' ^P?i^i' !.^ > } '

mm: it < v ^

YALE UNIVERSITY
LIBRARY

The
EDWIN J. BEBSTECKE, '07
FREDERICK W. BEEMECKE, '09 S
WALTER BEINECKE, '10
FUND

THE
Banner Difplay'd t
O R, A N
ABRIDGEMENT O F
G U I L L I M:
Being a Compleat SYSTEM of
HERALD RY,
In all its Parts.
With proper Cuts and Ta b L e s.
' "" VOL. II. "
By S A M u E L Kent, Author of the G r a m M a R of
'Heraldry.

Jnvide, quid laceras ? .
Hac bona fi non funty tu meliora doce.

L O N D O A^•
Printed for Thomas Cox, at the Lam'b under the
Royal Exehmge., Comhlll. M.DCC.xxvin_.

THE
Banner Difplay'd, tfc.
Vol. il

SECT. I. Ghap. I.
Examples of Bearing Enfigns of the Anions
of Eftate-Civil.
O R Compleating the Hapfinefs of
Man, whilfl l^eye on Earth, and to
prepare him for ^ more fubjiamal and
.p.eyfeEl Skffednefs in a futtireState.,; the
Great Creator pf the tlniveije, ha.th
not only fr^me^ all manrier of natural
Thingi, and fubjeHed them to the -Poiver, and Difpofal
of Man, but has. alfo endued his Rational Creature
with an undexfianding Soul and an admirable Po:mer,
-Whereby he is able to invent Ways and. Means to
help himfelf, 'and be fervice^Bl^ ro others, by, the Be
nefit of Arts. For Ar^ts are nothing elfe, but the fe-
veral Ways tjwt have 'been induftrioufly found outi,
for affiflihg, prejerving, arid adorning thoff Things
which iV^farel'ierfelf hath framed.

B

Having

$^1 The Banner Difplafd; Or,
Having, therefore treated largely, in the/orw/e/Ko-
lume, concerning the Works 6( Nature, we now come
to the Works of Art, (o far as they are ufed in Caat-
Armour,iot farther than that, we have not to do with
them. But here I muft be excufed, i( I ufe the
Word Art, in its largefi Signification, including under
that one Notion, all Sciences and Knoivledge, whether
Contemplative or PraBick.
In treating of thefe Artificials (which contain as
well the EffeEts of ttiefe Arts, as the Inflruments by
which fome of them are perform'd) according to our
prefcrib'd Order, I fhall begin with the Enfigns of the
AElions of Eflate-civil; and firft, with the Higheft and
Sovereign. As in Example, The Field is Azure, a Croivn Mitral-
Imperial, Or, garnifli'd and enrich'd
with fundry precious Gems, proper.
Thefe ^rwj- belong to the City of 7o-
ledo in Spain. This Sort of Crown
(faith my Author) was invented to
Teprefent a twofold Dignity unired in one, namely the
Pontifical and Imperial : For in former Times, efpeci-
ally among the Romans, Emperors and Kings were alfo
Priefls. Hence it is, that we fo often find on their
Coins this Infcription, Imp. et Pont. Max. as on the
Reverfe of thofe Gold and Silver Moneys, preferv'dby
the late Mr, Thoresby in his invaluable Ma/^»w. Ori
this Account, the Name by which this Croxo/z is here
Blaz^ond, is very proper, tho' by Guillim new-coin'd.
He beareth Or, an Imperial Crown
Gule.s, by the Name of Robinjon of
Hartfordjhire. This is called an Impe
rial Crown, in Regard pf the Imperial
"JurifdiBion And Prerogative, that an
abfolute King (to whom fuch a Crown
is due) hath within his Kingdom. He

G U I L .L I M Ahridgd. 575

He beareth Argent, a Mans Heart,
enfigned with an Imperial Crown, proper,
on a Chief Azure, three Mullets of the
firft. Borne by John Douglafs, of Hea
ver in the County oi Kent, Gent.

The Fteld is Gules, three Crowns Or.
Thefe Armes belong to the Biflioprick
of Ely, which formerly being fubjed
to the Diocefe of Lincoln, thro' the In-
terceffion of one Richard, eleventh Ab
bot of that Monaftery, temp. Hen. 1.
was made a Biftioprick, Henry, late Bilhop of Bangor,
being' firft inftalled in that See. It containeth onfy
Cambridgejhire and the Ifle of Ely, but hath fo good
an Income, and fuch large Privileges, that it is juftly
accounted inferior to but few in this Kingdom.
Concerning thefe Crowns, it is left to your Choice
whether you will term them Or, or not ; for as it is
proper to Crowns tobe made of Gu/^, itfufEceth-only
to name their Form. But if, as in the Coat of Robin-
Jon abavemention'd, they are found borne of any
other Metal or Colour, you ftiall in Blazoning, be care
ful to exprefs the fame.
The Field is Jupiter, three Crowns
in Pale, Sol. My Author teftifies,
that Belinus, King oi Britain, having.
conquer'd France, Germany, Gfeece,
Italy, and the City of Rome, he re
turning into this Land, aflfumed to
himfelf new Armes, namely thofe, before us; which
Upton blazons in Latin, Tres Ceronas auratus in Campo
az.oreo; three Golden Cro-wns in a Field Azare: But
by that phia Blazon, without -any mention of the
B 2 Fofitioti

574 ^^^^ Banner Difplafd \ Or,
Pofition pf the Crowns, I am tempted to think they
ought in that Prince's Coat to be placed fwoand ^fei,
as in the Efcocheon juft above.
The Seal oi ArrMes belonging to the Biflioprick of
Briflel, is ; Sable, three Crowns in Pale, Qr. This
See is but of late Eredion, being otie of the fix
founded by /^^«. VIII. It containeth the City of
Briflol and County of Dorfet, having 235p4i;ifties,of
which 64 are Impropriations. The Cathedral ChnrpI^
is dedicated to St. Auflin; built by Robert Fkz,-
Harding, (Anceftor of the Berkleys) Son to a King
of Denmark, once a Citizeti here; and by him Qoreq
with Canons Regular, A. D. 1 148. In the Tim,e of
Q^Elit-abethi for 3 a Years together, this See had
nijver a Biflldp, but was -held in Commendam by the
Biftiops of Ghucefter.
Next tb the Crown, the Scfpter is taken for a fpeci-
al Enfignoi Sover'iign Aut/nrity ; particularly fignifying
that Grace and Power in a Kiiig, whereby he is both
cibk and willing 10 protect and defend his SubjeEis. In-
ftancei of its bearing are few ; at prefent I can recoi
led only the following. He beareth Azure, two Scepters in
Saltire, Argent, the Safes ending a^
Fteurs de Lis. This Coat belongs to
the Family of Delbene qHJ^hceiice ia
Italy ; from whence ha^le d^fcended
very many, Knights and Conwnanders
of the Order of Milta.
After the ^pter, the Mound or Globe, tak^s Place,
which, being Enfigned with a Crofs, fign^Wws oot only
the abfolute and univerfal PotHer of the Sovereign over
all Eflates, EcclefiaftuaUnd Civil; bot alfo, that as
much as in him lies, he will endeavour to propagate
the DoBriHe and Faitk Pf Chrifi, and him crucified,
throughout the vJbok World. The

GUILLIM uibridgd. 575

The FiM is Or, a Mound Sable,
environ'd vv^th a Circle, and enfigned
with a Crefs^Avellane Gules ; by the
Name oi Chawjns. This Kind of
Crofs {which we had no Opportunity
to fpeak of in any other Place) is called
Avellane, from the Refemblance it has to the Green
j^usks oi a Philb£rt-Nut, in Latin named AveUana.
Thus mudi of J^morarf Evfigm, that ferve for a
Declaration of the Royal Majefiy of an Emperor or
King ; and are worn by the Perfons themfelves that
exercife fuch Authority, To thefe it may not be
amifs to add the following Examples of Garters and
Tdjfels. He beareth Argent, the Perclofe of
three Demy-Gdrters, wowed Azure, gar-
nijhed Oj ; by the Name of Narboon.
Of this FaniiJy was -Richard Narboon,
Efq; Richmond Herald, tet^. Edw. VI.
afterwards (viz. i EHz..) Ulfler, King
of Armes, oi Ireland; and John Narboon, Efq; Richmond
Herald, temp. Hen. VIII.
Mr. Nisbet tells lis, out of Mr. AJhmole's Hiflory of
the Garter, thitthis was a. Coat of Augmentation grant
ed to Peter Narboii, by Hea. VII.

He beareth Gules, three Tajfels Or,
by the Name of Wool/er. There are
other Honorary Enfigns oi Dignity,
which are not worn by the I^erfons
themfelves, but carried before them ;
as may be obferved by and by.
Chap. 3.

SECT.

$j6 The Banner Difplafd; Or,
S E C T. II. Chap. 2.
Enfigns of Dignity Ecclefiaflical.
IN the former Chapter we have treated cf Things
Honorary, reprefenting Temporal Dignity : We come
now to confider fuch as have a Reprefentation of
Ecclefiaflical or Spiritual Power ; oi which Sort are
the enfuing Examples. The Field. i& Azure, three Clouds ra
diated proper, each adorn'd with a
Triple-Crown, Or. Crefl, on a Wreath
of the Colours, a Mount Vert, there
on -a Ram lodg'd, as the fecond, ar
med of the third. Supporters, two
Lions, Or, Pellefte. Motto, Unto God only be Ho
nour and Glory. Thefe Armes belong to the ancient
and honourable Society of the Drapers of£o7?io»,which
hath been dignified with Perfons of eminent Worth,
both m antient and modern Times, of which above
53 have had the Honour to be Lord Mayors of that
Honourable City. But none have made this Company
raore famous or remarkable, than the ^Memory of
Sir H^my Pitz-Alwin, Knt. noble by Birth, a Brother
ot this Society, and firft Mayor of London, in which
Dignity he continued twenty four Years and a half,.
dymg A. D.iiii. in the fevcnty fecond Tear of his'
Age. This Company was incorporated 17 Hen. VI.
1438. and have a noble Hall in Thr6gm6rton-Str'eet.

Thf

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 577

The Field is Argent, a Cardinal's-
Hat, vf ith Strings Pendant, and platted
in True Love, the Ends meeting in
Bafe, Gules, Thefe are the Armes of
Sclavonia, a Country on the Coaft of
the Adriatick Sea, now called Win-
dejhmark. The Field is Azure, a Staff in Pale
Or, thereupon a Crofs-Pattee Argent,
furmountedoisiPalloi the laft, charged
with four like Crojfes fitched Sable,
edged and fringed as the fecond. This
Coat belongs to the Archiepifcopal
See of Canterbury, which hath annexed to it the Title
of Primate and Metropolitan of all England, the Dig
nity oi firfl Peer of the Realm, taking Place of all
Perfons, not being of the Royal Blood, and many
other Privileges and Honours. The See was founded
with the Plantation of the Chriftian Religion among
us ; Auflin the Monk, who firft preach'd the Gofpel
here, being the firft Archbiftiop. Canterbury confi-
der'd as the Metropolitan, has under it twenty one
Suffragan Bifliops, feventcen in England, and four in
Wales. "But taken as the Seat of a Diocefan, it con
tains only fome Fart of Kent, and therein 257 Pa-
riflies : But it is alfo an antient Privilege of the See,
that wherever the Archbiftiop hath Manors or Ad-
vpwfons, the Places forthwith become exempt fron:3
the Jurifdiaidn of' the Ordinary, aijd are reputed
of the Diocefe oi Canterbury.

He

578 "^^^ Banner Dijflajd ', Of j

He beareth Argent, on a Crofs
Sable, a Mw with£flM/,Or. Thefe
Armes pertain to the Biflioprick of
Carlifle, founded Anno US'}, and at
that Time fubjefted to the Jurif-
di£ifiOn of the Archbiihop ofTork, oi
which See it had been before a Branch, uhder the
Archdeacon oi Richmondfliire. The Diocefe contains
the County of Weflmorldnd, and moft Part of Cum
berland, having indeed only 93 Pkrifhes, but thofe
(as all the Northern are) exceeding large:.
The Field is Gules, three Miters
with their Labels Or. Thefe are th?
Seal of Armes belonging to the See
of Chefter, which is one of the Biftiop-
rickS ereftcd'by Aft of Parliament in
tlie Reign of Hen. VIIL being before
Part of the Diocefe' of Litchfield. It is in the Province
of Turk ; and contains Lancajhire, Chejhire, Richmond-
Jhire, and Part of Cumberland, having 25 d Pariflies
under its Jurifdiction, whereof loi aire impropriate."
The Seal of Armes ^exta.\xiing to the Se^ pf Norwich',
are ; Azure, three Miters with their Labels Or. And
an Englijh Family of the Name of Miterfon (as I find
in an old MS. belonging to Mr. Ramfey) bears the
fame. , Vett, three Miters with Labels Argent; are the
Armes of the Biflioprick of Meath, in„the Kingdom
of Ireland ; which See hath very great and remarkable
Privileges: For, the Bifliop thereof is 'always of the
Privy-Council, and conftantly takes Place of all other
Suffragan Bifliops of Ireland.
The Crofier or Pafloral Staff, is the next Enfign gi
ven to Bifiops and Spiritual Governors ; whereby (fays
Polydore

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 579
Polydore Virgil) their Pdftoral Care of their Flock is
truly fignified and intended* For as the Shepherd
doth thereby draw back fuch of his Fold as ars
firaggling fronri it ; fo by found Dofirine and good
Examples, fliould Chriftian Prelates, bring back to
the Pale of the Church of Chrift» fuch as have erred^
or are in danger of going aftray. Examples of Bear"
ing of this Token of .Dignity, are not fcarce^ but the
few here given, may fuffice*
The Field is Gulesj a Lion rarnpani
Argent, a Crofier-Staff in Bend finiflet
Or; for fb I chufe to Blazon this Coat,
(after Brook) and not on a Lion ram
pant, a Bijhop s Crofier, &c. as Guillim
doth; becaufe this^M_^doth not re
ally lie over the Lion, but only in fome fmall Part of
him, and fo is no Impediment to his natural Anions, as
a Charge lying ever him wholly, would be; Nor can he
be faid to be debruifed or opprejfed with the Crefier^ as
Sir John Feme terms it, in The Glory of Generofity, pi
116, becaufe the Staff is r\o real Impediment, as it doth
not extend to the Extremities of, Efcocheon; which
Guillim well obferves. The Bearer oi thefe Armei
was Odo half Brother to William the Conqueror, by
the Mother's Side ; who was firft made Bifliop of
Bayeux in Nqrmandy, and afterwards Earl of Kent in
England. He wasa fubtle Man, and after the De£tth
of William Fit%,-Ofborne, Earl of Hereford, had thd
whole Rule and Government of £K^/aH</j under King
William his Brother. He was a profefs'd Enemy to
Lanfrank, Archbiihop of Canterbury, and wasbanifti^d
England for taking Part with R'Jbert Duke of Nr-
mandy, ' his Nephew, againft William Rufus. He went
with the faid Robert to the Holy-Land^ and at the
Siege of Antioch ended his Ljfe,

c

H«

580 Tde Banner ¦^pfpla/di Or,
The Field i& Sible, tin^Cr^flersen^
dor-s^diii Sahire 0{'i ofi>a.Chie/'Aziat^,f
ihrie Miters Argent, with Lahds ofi
the fecond; The Armes pf -the Epi^.
eopai Sec ef Landaff, an antient
^/c^Biflioprick, formerly of fo great
Wealth, that 'BiGM^ Godwin, who fate in this S^e,
A.D. I do I. affirms, that were it now poffeffed of.
the tenth Part only of what it once had, it might be
accounted one of the richeft Churclies in all Chriften-
dom. It contains the greatefl Part of the two Coun
ties of Glamorganfiire and Monmeuthfliire, and therein
177 Pariflies, whereof ^8 are Impropriations,

sfef'

4t^

u; He beareth Argent, on a BendVett,
between 7?x Croflets fltched Gales, thr.ee
Crofier s Or ; by the Name o-f Weare-
of Weare-Gifford in the County of
Devon. It is Quartered by the Fami
ly of Fortefcue of Filley, in ths fame-
County, the Heir of which is the Right Hoiiourabfe
Hughytiovr hotd, Clinion. . .i..,^ j
To^this lifad muft be referr'd all other Orne^^f'
pertaining to Etclefiaflkal Dignity. But thofe al
ready giveii, may ferve ip fticw their Ufe ii> Coa^
Armour.

SECT.

¦ G U I L L I M Akidgd. 581
.¦ "T* '.  ¦¦ ¦¦ '¦¦ ¦ -¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦'  ^- 
SECT* I. Cha>. 3.
R^prefentations of 'Dignity borne before Perfom.
HAVING fpoken in the two iqregoing Chapters,
of Things Artificial worn by Perfons in Dignity s
we now proceed to deliver Examples of fu9h Repre-
feitfaiig^s of Majefly, as at ^orHf before thera, for ^he
more Honour of their Place and Calling.
Thefe Ornanients or Tokens belong either to fuch
as have Sovereign Temporal, or Ecclefiaflical Jurif-
di&ion. Of the Enfigns belonging.; to Temporal Power, as
the Sword of Statf, Cfap of Maintenance, Mace, Purfe,
SiC. Examples of Coi^ts of Na^e have not come to
my Hands.
To the Ecclefiaflical $ta.te arc appropriated, the
^rofs (of which numerous Infiunces have already been
given) the Verge and the Keys, Befi(dcs thefe,i fome
other Inflruments of Stiperftitious Statt and Ceremony,
may very vyell be reduced to this Head, as Candle^
ftichs,'Gottfannpns, Bells, &c. the two former of which,
as more proper for our ptefent Purpofe, will be here
only taken notice of.
The Atm'ts appropriated to the Ho
nourable Board oi Gr^m-Clrth, as bla-
tondih the Prffent State of London, are;
.Vert, a Key Or, and a Staff {oi Verge)
Argent, Saltirewfiys.
C 2 He

581 The Banner Difplajd; Ot,

He beareth Azure, two Keys endorfed,
placed Sahireways Or. Thefe are the
Armes of the See oiGlocefler, which is
now confider'd only as a Biftioprick
of butlateEre-dion, being one of thofe
founded by Hen. VIU. but is held to
have been an Epifcopal See before the Saxon Times.
It formerly belong'd to the See of Litchfield, fmce to
that of Wurcefler; containing only the County of
Gkcefler, and therein 267 Pariflies, v/hereof 12J are
impropriate. The antient Biflioprick of Sc. Afaph (Land-Elwy
of the Welch) has for Armes ; Sable, two Keys in
Saitire Argent. This Diocefe hath no one whole
County belonging to it, but takes in Part of Den
bigh, Flint, Montgomery, Merioneth, and Shropfhire, to
the Number of 121 Pariflies; moft cf which are in
the immediate Patronage of the Bifliop.
He beareth Sable, two Keys in Saltirc Or ; by the
Name of Clermont of Savoy.
He beareth Gules, two Keys in Saitire Or. This
Coat belongs to the Archiepifcopal See of Cafliel, in
the Kingdom of Iceland; the firft Bifliop of which
was Cormac, King oi Munfler, A.D. 901.
The fame Armes are faid to be borne by a Family
of the Name of Chamberlain. The Field is Gules, two Keys endorfed,
and placed Saltireways, between foitr
Croflets fitched Or. Thefe appertain to
the See pf Peterborough, which is a Bi
flioprick erefted by Hen. VIII. contain
ing the Counties of Northampton and
Rutland, and therein 293 Pariflies, o^ which 91 are
impropriate. The Town which is the Bifliop's Seat,
and from whence the See is named, was of old calledMede-

GUILLIM^^r/W/J. 58
Medejhamflede ; but on building of the Abbey, nov
Cathedral Church, founded by Wolpher, King of th
Mercians, and by him dedicated to St.Peter, it gain'(
the Name of Peterburgh, or Borough, as we now com
.monly pronounce the Word.
The Field is Azure, three Candle
flicks Or ; by the Name of Canlers c
France. Thefe Utenfils, feeing the;
alfo belong to the 9th Chapter, where
in Huujhold Goods are treated of, ma]
of fome be eftcemed more proper fo
that Place. But if it be minded, that they are alf(
carried by the Romijh Clergy in their pompous Procej
fions (under the Colour of a Scripture E?nblem) it can^
not be much amifs to place them here. On the fam<
Account it is, that I give room here to the Gonfan
non, which is indeed no other than a Banner or Shee
of Colours (treated of Chap. 13. of this SeSlion) bu
then, in this Form, and under that Name, it is ap
propriate to the Romijh Church. And therefore no im
proper Hieroglyphic of her ufurped Temporal Power.

The Field is Or, aGonfannon Gules
edged or fringed Vert; by the Nam(
oi Auvergne oi France.

The Family of Dammartin of the faid Kingdom
bears ; Or, a Gonfannon Gules.
The Counts of Werdenberch in Germany ; Gules, ;
ponfannon Argent,

SECT

584 The^ Banner Difpkjdy Or,
'SECT. I. Chap. 4-
Badges of Dignity and frmcely Fd'Vdur.
AF T E R IMorar^ Enfigns^ Tmpoyal and ^ccli-
/taftical, .^xfrn by the.Vexion^ dfgnifled, or born
before them in Teftiiriony of the Homur due to them ;
jt is jllmoft a Gonfequen<2e. to ad4 fcch Donations and
Tokvfsqf Dignity,, as Prince* did «fe;formtr!y to'be-
ftow on "their deftrving Subjfeas. Of this Numbfet
are Rings, Chains, ColiArs, ChapUts, and fuch lik^.
The firfl two may well belong to tbis prefent ChapteV;
for tho' the ufe of them aU (in fach nature) is quiti
worn out, yet thofe firft named are beft r^membred,
and moftly ufed in CmtrArfmm.
As to Collar s^ the.{tv?.tiX0¥4er,s if Knighthooi in
feveral Countrifps, bear the a^reft Refemblance to
them, not pijly in their Make ftn4 Shape, but alfo
in their Ufe. But this Confidefatfon belongs to the
Third SeBion, where we treat of Ornaments withoiit
the Efcocheon.
So again' as to Chaplets, tho' the beftowing of them
be nqt now praftifedj yet we haV© ftill a Remem
brance of theni* the. feve.ral Things of which they
were made, and the Reafons why. Nor can I yet
be perfuaded to believe, but that the common Inter-
pofition of a ^ri?/»/3 or. Torcf between the Nelmei And
Cre/i, has fome nea^ Allufion to the anfient ufe of
crnvmrng the Heads of Martial MehWith Chaplets, rfiade
of Materials expreflive of their Peferts. But th^le
will be particularly handled in the i6th Chapter oi
this firfi Setlion. '
I now proceed to give Examples of Rings and
Chains. Where, by the wa}', obfcrve. That tho' it
be

GUILLIM Ahridg'd. $^s
be faid, that thefe Rings were antiently given by
Ki»gs, 3Lnd'Gnat Eftate.i,vo thdt favourite or meriting
Subje^, and from thenee it may be'gather'd, that
they were to be worn on their Fingers ; yet the Esc-
amples oi.Btating fuch A/H^f'are very rare ; thofe ge
nerally ufed iaAr^ry,^h&n^ C&Wed' Annulets, i. e.
little (c^ di^inutm^ RingTy afid fuppbi'd to be taken
for Rings*tf-Matl^ which was an ^Avmoitr' of Defence
for the Body, befost "the Invention or Ufe of Steel,
Howevefi we have one Inflanet of the fovmef Sort, as
follows. The Field is Gules, three Gem-Rings
if Or, enrich'd with ' Si^yrn; by rlie
Name of EgHngtonoi Scotland.^ Ber^e
by ^ir Mtgh Eglin^n of That-Ilkf, Knt.
who by GUeSi Daughter to Walter,
Lord' High Steward of Smland, and
Brother to King iRefc*'* the Second ; ha^d a Daughter
and Heir married to ^r John de Mentgemery; Knt,
Anceftor to the prefet*t Ea*l oi Eglington, as mention 'd
in the firfi Volume, p. ^'^ I, 28^2.
Examples of Annulets arc thefe enfui-ng; to which
(were it neecffary) might be added a far greater
Number. He beareth Argentj three Apuulen
Vert; by the Name of Margeril, as
fai*h Morgan in his Sphere of Gentry.
Ryehers of Norfolk ; Argent, three
Annulets Azure.
Ayktt oi Effex i.t\d Suffolk; Azure
three Annulets Argent. MiUington oi Chejhire (in a
MS. of Mt. Hamans) is faid to bear the fame.
Azure, three Annulets Or; is borne^by the Name
QiByJfet:

58(5 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
The Fteld is Pearl, a Chevron be
tween three Annulets Ruby; by the
Name of Goring of Sujfex. Of this
Family was George Goring,E,(qi High-
Sheriff of 5'«rj7, I o Eliz.. and William
Goring, Efq; Son and Heir of Sir
Henry Goring of Burton in the County of Suffex, Knt.
who was created Baronet, May la^. 1622. 29 Jac. 1.
But the Perfon who made this Name and Family moft
famous, was George Goring, Efq; Son of George Go
ring of Ovendene, in the faid County, Efq; by Anne,
Daughter of Sir Henry Denny, and Sifter to Edward
Lord Denny, Earl of Norwich. He was one of the
Gentlemen- Penfioners to Queen Eliz,abeth, and King
James, by whom he was Knighted at Greenwich,
May 7) ido8. and more and more meriting the Fa
vour pf his Prince was advanced .to the Dignity of a
Baron of this Realm, by the Title of Lord Goringoi
Hurfl-Pierpont, 4 Car. I. 1628. who further granted
him the Offices of Secretary, Clerk of the Signet and
Council, within the Principality of Wales, and Vice-
Chamberlain of his Majefties Houftiold. Proving a
grateful and dutiful Subject to his Majefty in all his
Troubles, he was (in the Beginning of the Civil Wars,
upon the Death of Edward, Earl of Norwich, his Mo
ther's Brother) created Earl of Norwich, 20 Car. I.
Nov. 8. 1644. By Mary his Wife, Daughter of Ed
ward Lord JBergavenny, he had Iffue, two Sons, George
and Charles, and four Daughters, George the eldeft
Son, died in his Father's Life-time, leaving no Ifiiie.
So that ;
Charles the fecond Son, fuccceded his Father, as
Lord Goring of Hurfl-Pier-Point, and Earl of Norwich.
He married the Daughter of one Mr. Leman, Reli<a
of Sir Richard Baker, Knt. but dying without Ifl'ue,
March 3. idyo. the Honour became extinS in this Fa
mily. He

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 587
He beareth Azure, a Chevron betwefen three An
nulets Or; by the Name of Dobbins oiGlocefier/hire.
Crefl,, a Star Argent. He beareth Argent, on a Bend en
grail' d Sable, three Annulets Or ; by
the Name of Clarfin of London. The
Armes of Mr, Jofeph Clarfon, one of
the Clerks of the Treafury in the Ge
neral Poft-Ofice.

The Field is Argent, On a Bend co-
tifed Sable, three Annulets Or, a Bor-
dure engrail'd Gules ; by the Name of
Selwin oi Matfon in the County oiGlo
cefler. Crefl, two Lion's Paws couped
ereft Or, fupporting a Firebrand in
Palcjcnflamed, proper. Borne by thofe two eminently
Loyal Patriots, John Selwin, Efq; Receiver-General
of his Majefty 's Cuftoms ; and his Brother, Charles
Selwin, Efq; now Member in Parliament for the Bo
rough of St, Michael in Comwal.
He beareth Azure, fix Annulets,
three, two and one. Or ; by the Name
of Mufgrave of Weflmorland: Crefl,
two Arms counter-embowed, armed
proper, exhibiting an Annulet Or.
Motto, Sans Changer. Borne by Sic
Richard Mufgrave of Hartley ^Caflle in the aforefaid
County,, Knt. created Baronet, June 29, 1611. Sir
Chriflopher,\vho at the writing hereof, bears the Title,
is the fifth Baronet of the Family, as bythc following
Pedegree.

D

Sir

588 The Banner Difplajd; Or,
Sir Addm de Mufgrave, Knt. — ¦
vix. 1204. I
Sir Tho. de Mufgrave, menti — Margaret Da. and Coh.
oned 40 Hen. 3 . & 6. Ed. i . | to ^ Rfs of Telton.
Sif Tho. de Mufgrave, who— fiZ/z.. Da. to Sir Will.
fcrv'd in feveral Parlia- I Fit%-Williams of
ments for the C. of Wefim. \ Sprotborough.
Tho. de Mufgrave, ^i^rho for— Ifabel Da. to Tho.Lord

his many fignal Services,
bcfides otherHonours and
Favours, was fummoned
to Pari, as a Baron, from
24 to 47 Ed. 3.

Berkley, and Widow
of Rob. Ld. Clifford.

J<~.

Tho. de Mufgrave, Knt. of the William Mufgrieve —
Shire for 2or^ and i^y?wor. |
ob.fine preles. |
Sir Rich. Mufgrave, Kat.—Eliz.. Da. of Sir Tho.
born 1423. 0^. I4d4. | Bet ham oi Betham-haU.
^ohn oh. Sir Tho. Mufgrave., — Jam,D3.. toWiU.
f.prel. Knt. I de Stapleton oi E-
I den-Hall.
¦<  '^—  )
.1 2.3
Sit Richard Mujgravt, — yatte, Da. to ^e. Sit John. NieMat.
Knt. I Lord Cl^trd. 4 WUUam.
^  ^  _^  ,  ^
I 45
Sir Miv. Mufgrave,— Jhan, Da. and Coh. Thomas. Jil».
Knt. I to Sir Chrifi. Ward.
< )
I z
SJrWiV/.Sheriff of — .<^»M, Da. to TU. Sir Siwiw, Sheriff —7«/m« Da,'
Cmw. 2+ and 33 'Loi&Whartov. ei Cum, 11 Eliz. | to ff.Eller.
U.S. \ I keroidittt.
<--"  — •: r.j J  ¦^...1, -,

GUILLIM Ahridgd, '^^

—> ^—.^  -A^-

I
ih§. Mufgrgve, ti. f Ci^riflepber.^-JoaHt'Daagh. d! Sk %Thm»t.
,frtl. I £/»*., 1 Htn. CHr^msn, lynt. 3 Sir Rich.
f 4" '
,  '
Sir Richard Mufgrave, YJnt.-^Frances, third Daugh.
created Baronet, as above, | xo-phil. Ld. Wfjarion.
Sir Philif Mujgravij Bart, who — Juliann, youngeft Dairg,

to Sir Richard Hutton,
Knr. Judge of the Coot-
mm-Pleat.

afferting the.Ro;tICaDfe,had
a Warrai^t to be Baton Muf
grave t>i HOrtlej-CaflU, birt
never took out tiie Patent.
i  —  -^  ^
I 2 ( 3 I
Sir Rich. ti. Phil- dy'd Sif Chrijtipher—Mary, Da. of 4 William.
f.fr.mafc'. ia France. Mu^ravey&ir. \SirJiu.Coge7i. j Simon
jilt Wile. 6 Thmat.
,  ¦  -^  )
I 2
Philip MH^fOiWf—Maff/,, Da. of G«. Chrifinph. Mufgnaw, Efq;
Efq; i Ld Dartmouth CLerk of the Ordaance.
f  -^-— ^
^yChrifitfhtr Mufgr»vei^3^i»,V)»ig\\. offfir
«be preient BaroQet. \ JtbnChm:din,Kau
Philip Mufgrave, Efq;
born^/inVaj, J712.
The Sirname of this Family, Mujgrave, is faid try
fome to have relation to the Office held by their Pre-
deccflbrs ;. deriving tbe fame trom Mouffe the Muffes,
or Marches (which antiently divided England and
Scotland) and Gri^0,_ a Keeper or Guardian. But
Mr, Thorefby in the Ducatus ^eodimfii, tho' he takes it
for an officiary Name, faithr it rather figntfies, the
Keeper of thfMmgi Faltms, which io tbo"fe Bays was
an Office of Great. ^B*9*,''-»^^Nclithe-r €»f x)Me item
to be in the right, for if the Name had beeti derv'd
of any Poft or Offi'eie,' it' vt-QuM ^have been cortftantly
written le Mufgrave, and not de^ as ^e find it al
ways in old Records, and in the iforegoing Pedigree,
Brompton (Slhron. f^. 96 ¦^.^ mikes Miifgrave to be the
fame as Mufard, and to be interpreted a grave, mu-
D » frng

590 The Banner Difpla/d; Or,
fing, thoughtful, politick Perfon. With more Pro
bability, Mr, CoWwf m akes it a Local Name,, taken
from the Manor of Mufgrave in Weflmorland, the
old Paternal Eftate of that Family,
The Family of Hujfon, ancient Earls oi Tonerre
in Prance, bare the fame Arines; quattering C^a/oK,
Gules, a Bend Or, p .
The Field is Gules, fix Annulets, three, two and
one Or ; by the Name of Viponi. ' The Armes
of an ancient and honourable Family of this
Realm, Lords of Weflmorland, by the Gift~of
the Conqueror, to Guillem de Viele Pont (i, e, Oldbridge)
who is the fixth Perfon named in the Catalogue of
Nobles who affifted at the Conquefl of this King
dom. Their Pofleffions long fince came into the
Hands of the Cliffords, late Earls of Cumberland, by.
the Marriage of i/flW/fl, eldeft of the Coheirs, to
Roger Clifford, Father of Robert, firft Lord Clifford of
the younger Branch ; as appears by the brief Pede
gree of the Family, from the often quoted Mr. Tho-
y^fh'

Vielz. Pont-

Robert de Vipont, Lord of — Idonea, Daugh. of
Weflmor. to whom K ~ '
JoM gave the Sheriff
wick of the County,

John deBuiiy,ob.
19 Hen. 3.

John de Vipont, eb.—Sibill, Da, of William
circa, 26 Hen. 3. | Earl of Darby.

,  '

Rohtrt Vipont, hQ:~Ifabella Fttt-Geoffry.
Heir Malejfl^.45) 1.,
Hen. 3, J

Ifabtl,

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 591

(  "^ ' }
I 2
IfaheU, eldeft Da, — Ro^er Clifford, Identa, fecond Daugh.
and Coheir. j flain in War, and Coh. married firft
I II Ed. I. toyoh.de IfeybourtttZnd
1 2d to 7o. de Cromwell.
 ' -^
f- 
Robert, Lord Clifford, to whom King Edw. H. gave
Skipton-Caflle, tl'c. in Exchange; flain in War, 8 Ed.
IL The ancient French Family of Prunelay, bear this
Coat; quartering Dreux, viz,. Checkie, Or and Aiurc,
a Bordure Gules.
He beareth Or, fix Annulets, three, two and one.
Gules; by the Name of Illiers oi France. The fame
by an Englijh Family of the Name of Newport.
The Field is Topaz, fix Annulets, three, two and
one. Diamond ; by the Name of Lowther oi Weflmor
land.. Borne by the moft Noble, Potent, and Ho
nourable, Henry Lowther, Vifcount Lonfdale, Baron
Lowther oi Lowther, and Baronet of Scotland, Conftablc
of the Tower of Z,o«^OB, &c.
This Family is of great Antiquity and Reputation
in the County of Weflmorland ; oi which was Sir
Hugh de Lowther, Knt. Attorney-General to K. Ed. \.
and Sir Hugh de Lowther Knt, one of the Juftices of
tbe Kihg's-Bench, 5 £i.IIL Sir Hugh de Lowther was
Sheriff of Cumberland, the 25th and 27th oi Ed. IIL
and Knt, of the Shire, for Weflmorland, the 1 4th, 33 d,
46th, and 50th of that Reign,
Sir Hugh de Lowther was made Knt, of the Bath,
at the Marriage of Prince Arthur, eldeft Son to King
Henry VII, and married Dorothy, Daughter to Tho.
Lord Clifford of Weflmorland.
^r Richard Lowther, Knt, was Sheriff of Cumber
land, 30 £/%. likewife Lord Warden of the Weft-
MtrcheSf

59 2. The Banner 'y Diplay'dOr,
Marches, and thrice Commiffioncr in the great Affair
between England and Scotland, in that Rsign.
To this Richard, fucceeded Sir Chriftopher Lowther^,
Knr, one of the Juftices of the Court at Tork, in the
Tinsfe of K, James L who married Eleanor, Daughter
to Will. Mufgrave oi Hayton in the County of Weft-
mrlmd, Efq; by whom he had two Sons, John and
Ghriflopker ; oi which John m&rried Eleanor, Daughtet>
to William Flemming of Ridall, Efq; and had Iffue^
'Jc/hn his Son and Heir.
\\%ich John was created a Baronet, and married'
Mary, Daughter to Sir Richard Fletcher, Knt, and by
her had Sir John Lowther, Vice-Chamberlain to King
William and Queen Mary, and one of their Privy-
Council, alfo created Baron Lo-mher, and Vifcount
LanfidaU, May 2%, 1696. He married Ga/ifefriiae, young--
eft Daughter of Sir Hen. Thynne, and Sifter to the
la;te Vifcount Weymouth, by whom h€had Henry now
Lord Vifcount Lonfdale, Sec. who is as yet unmar
ried. His Lordlhip's Crefl is, on a Torce Topaz and
Saphire, a Dragon Paffant Pearl, his Tongue, Claws,
and Tip of his Tail Ruby, Supporters, two Horfes
Pearl, each gorg'd with a Laiird Wreath Ermine,
Motto, Magiftratus Indicat Virum.
A younger Son of Sir John Lowther (the firft Ba
ronet, and Father of John, firft Vifcount Lonfidde)
vvas Sir William Lowther of Leeds and Swillington, Knt.
who married Jane, Danghter of Mr. Busfield of
Leeds, Merchant; to this Branch of the Family I
had an Eye in the Reference I made to this Place,
m Vol. I. p. 2po. the Pedtgrec is as fttflows.

Si?

¦GUILLIM Ahridg'd. 595

Sir Will. Lowther oi Leeds— Jane Da, of Will.
and Swillington, Knt, i Busfield, Mcrckt.

..A..

— >

^ir Will. Loviiher of Gr.~Kath. Daugh. of Richard, ReSot

Frefton, Knt. Higb-Sh
idSi. Burgefs in Pari

.A-.

"Tho. Harrifon of
ffiirt/. Efq;

Will. Lemher, Efq; High— -/»»4Se//<», Da.
SheriflF, 1697. Burgefs in | of Banafter,
the fiift Eritip Parlia- j Ld Maynard.
ment, 1707. I
 ,  A^ 

( —

of Swillington.

Rich. Mercht,
in Leeds.

— )

William, John, Henry, Annabella, Jam.

Argent, fix Annulets Gules, three, two and one ;
were borne by John de Pleffetis, a PiBavian born ;
who after the Death oi John Marjhal, eighth Earl of
Warwick, married Margery his Widow, Sifter and
Heir of Tho. the feventh Earl of Warwick, in wuofe
rig-ht (or -rather by the Permiffion and Favour of
King j^». III.)he was the ninth Earl of that Place.
Thi-s John, with divers other Englifhmen, travelling
over Land from Aquitain to England, by a Safe-Con-
duft of the French King';;, were notwithftanding ar-
fefted at Poms in PeiBou, and there imprifoned, where
he died without Ifl'ue, 1253. and wa:s buried in the
Monaftery of Mijfenden in Buckinghdmjhire.

j(c^ffSiR\i He beareth Argent, a Ff/e between
'<iidJV:dJ\d/M fix Annulets Gules ; by the Name of
Lucas oi Effex. Borpe by ^giditis Lucas
of Colchefter, who was return'd among
the Gentlemen, 1 Hen. Yl. when a Ca
talogue was made of the Gentry in
every County, alfo by Tho. Lucas, Efq; High-Sheriff
of that County, 10 Eliz.. A Defcendant from whom
was Sir John I«ffl^, Knt, who ferv'dthe fame Office, temp.

594 ^^^ Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
temp. Ch. I. by which Prince, he was (in Confidera-
tion of his great Loyalty and Sufferings) created'Ba^
ron Lucas oi Shenfield in the. faid County, Jan. 3,
1644. with Limitation to his two Brothers, Sir Charles
and Sir Thomas Lucas, and their Heirs, if he left no
Iffue Male ; which happening,
Charki, the Son of Sir Tho. Lucas (his Brother Sir
Charles being (hot in cold Blood, againft the Law of
Arms, ztColchefler, immediately after the Surrender,
and dying without Iffue) fucceeded in the Honour,
but left no Heirs.
Mary, only Daughter of John, the firft Lord Lucas,
was by the fpecial Favour of King Cha. II. May 7,
1663. created Baronefs Lucas of Crudwel in Wiltjhire;
and by Anthony Grey, Earl oiKent, her Husband, was
Mother of Henry, now Duke of Kenti His Son jin-
thony de Grey (Nov. 6. 1718.) was called up to the
Houfe of Peers, as Baron Lucas of Crudwel, as Heir
to his faid Grandmother Mary, the Title being en-
tail'd on her Defcendants Male and Female, by the
faid Earl oiKent.
We alfo find, that tho' the Loyal and Valiant Sir
Charles Lucas was murder'd without Male Iffue, yet
he had a Daughter named Margaret, fecond Wife to
Wili. Cavendifi, Duke of Newcaflle, who was a Lady
of uncommon Wit, Learning and Liberality, and the
Author of many excellent Books. She lies interr'd,
together with the Duke her Husband, in the Abbey
Church of St. Peters Weflminfler, under a moft noble
and fpacious Tomb of white Marble, with an Infcrip
tion in Latin for the Duke, and another in Englijh for
herfelf The fame Coat was borne by the ancient Family of
AveneU of Gam'ingay in the County of Cambridge;
for which Shire William AveneU, Efq; was Member
in Parliament, 2 Ed. IIL and John AveneU, Efq;
ferv'd High-Sheriff, i Rich. IL This Family termi
nated in a fole Heirefs, married to St, George oi Great-
Hutley. Gules

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 595

- Gules, a Feffc between fix Annulets Argent ; is
borne by the Name of L' Ifle- Adam of France.
He beareth Gules, a Feffc Checkie, Or and AzurCj
between fix Annulets of the fecond ; by the Name
of Barker of Shropfhire. Crefl, a Falcon regardant,
jeffed.and belled. Of this Family, Rowland Barker
of Hagmond, Efq; was High-Sheriff of the County^
26 Eliz. and Walter Barker, Efq; 1 8 Jac. I.
We com'C now to give fome few Inflames of the
Bearing oi Chains; which I hold proper to be treated
of in this Chapter (and not in the lyth, ro which fome
perhaps might refer them) becaufe they are made of
Gold, the fitteft Material for Tokens of Favour or
Reward, The Field is Azure, z'Ghain Pendant
in Pale Or, a Label Gules. This,
Morgan in his Sphere of Gentry, -fay-s is
borne by theName oiCkeindore, in Al-
lufion thereto ; but whether it be a
Britifh or a Foreign Coat, he doth not
inform us. The two following are borne by People
of other Nations ; but I am forc'd to make ufe of
fuch as can be got, having no Examples (as I kno\;5f
of) among our own Country Bearings.
The Field is Argent, on a Bend Sa-*
ble, a Chcun of eight Links Or ; by tbs
Name of Zuniga of ^aiu. Barne by
Don Manuel de Zuniga Sotomajor and
Guz.man, eleventh Duke of Bajar and
Mandal^ Grandee of Spain, JCnigbt
of the Golden Fleece, &c. Crefl, an Hydra, or feven
headed Serpent, winged Or, fijaded Vert, langued
^ni. ogled Gules. E He!

^(^6 The Banner Difplayd', Or,
He beareth Azure, four Chains of
Gold, each proceeding from a Corner
oi the Efcocheon, join'd in the Nombril-
Point to an Annulet of the fame ; by the
Name of Alberti of Florence in Italy,
In this one Example we have very hap
pily given an Inflame of both the Kinds of Charges men
tioned in this Chapter, with which therefore, it may
very well be concluded : Only I ftiall cbferve by the
way, that from hence we may learn how neceffary it
is for a PraElitioner in this Art, to know and undcr-
ftand the feveral Points of an Efcocheon.

SECT. L C H A p. J.
Oj Things ¦pertaining to the Liberal Sciences.
FROM Examples of Artificials reprefenting Dig
nities, I proceed to Artificials annexed to Profef-
fims or Arts of all Sorts, fo far as they are ufed in
Coat-Armour. Now Arts are either Liheral or Mechanic; and thofe
are call'd Liberal, which are moft noble and excel
lent, exercifing rather the Mind than the Umbs -. Of
thefe the only Examples we can produce, are taken
from Things relating to Grammar, Mufick and Aflro-
nomy. The two following indeed have fome fort of
Relation to all the Sciences and Arts, whether Libe
ral or Mechanical.

The

GUILLIM Ahridgd. $^^

The Field is Azure, a Book expanfed
in Feffe Argent, garnifhed, having fe
ven Seals with Labels Or, and this
Infcription^ Sapienti a <i^ Fxlicitate. This
Coat belongs to the famous Univerfity
of Oxford, and appears to be very an
cient, by that which is engraven in the Top of St.
Sampfon s Church inGrekeladein Wilt(hire, where that
Univerfity in the Saxon Times, was firft planted.
The Field is Azure, a FJeur de Lis
Or, on aCA;V/Gules (V.p. 12. Vol.1.)
a Leopard's Head between two Books of
the fecond, Thefe Armes appertain to
the Worfhipful Company of Parifl)-
Clerks, London, who were incorporated,
A, D. 1232. and confirmed by feveral Kings, fince
that Tinie, They confift of a Mafter, two War
dens and fcventeen Affiftants, befidgs an Hundred
and fifteen others, admitting one to each Parifh, which
yet does not make up the Nu.mber allowed by their
Charter ; but perhaps the Ad paffed fome Years agoe,
for admitting the Clerks of the New-Churches into the
faid Company, may compleat, if noc exceed their
Number. I come next to particular Sciences; and firft of
Grammar, which is converfant about Words and Sen
tences; the Elements of which are Letters, and thofe
for that Reafon fliall be firft exemplified, after I have
given you one Efcocheon oi three Ppns, with which
tijey are made,

He

59S The Banner Vifpl^fd ; Or,

" \ He beareth Gules, three Pens Argent j
: by the Name of Cowpen. Before th^
Invention of Printing, the only Means
of prefervisg good Arts, was the Pen.
It is not therefore to be doubted, but
that the Bearing of this little, butufe-
fiil Inftrument, denotes a Perfon who was not only
flaidious to acquire Knowledge himfelf, but painful
and induftrious to communicate the fame to othefs.
Proceed we now to Letters, which are the Grounds
of Syllables, as SyUabks are of Words, and Words oi
Speech, in which Grammar is chiefly interefted.
He beareth Gules, on a Fe{fe Ar
gent, the Roman Letter A, by the
Name of Althan in Germany. The
Letter A, among the ancient Romans,
was the Token oi Abfolution and Par
don; as on the contrary, C was the
woeful or condemning Sign ; from whence it may be
reafonably fuppofed, that this ancient and eminent
Family of Althan, of which there have been many
Cardinals, Prelate?, and other Nobles, had an Eye
to that excellent Signification, when they affumed
this for their Armes .,- Seeing there is no Virtue which
more becomes a good Magiftrate, than Juflice mixt
with Mercy. He beareth Gulc.% three Text Effes
Or, by the Name of Kekit-more.-
This Letter, hath its Form from tbe
outward Shape of a Serpent, and its
Sound from their hifling, as Guillim ob
ferves.

The

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 599

The Fteld is Argent, a Chevron be
tween tbsee Text Tees Sable ; by the
Name of Toft of Norfolk. I might
give verj many Examples of this Kind
of Bearing, but the few here mention'd
fliali ftiffice. I will add oae Inftance
of Words borne in Coat-Armgwr, befides that of Ox
ford, above fliewn, which bad a General Reference
to all the Arts; but this following Efcocheon can be
referr'd only to the Art of Grammar.

llAVEi

He beareth Gules, on a Feffe Ar
gent, the Word Ave in RamanCapitals
Sable; by the Name of Nadleroi Ger
many. Tbe Bearing oi whole Words is
not fo common in this Kingdom as
in foreign. Narions, efpecially the
Spanifli and Italian, with whom not only Words, but
even Sentences., areirequent enough : Merldofa oiSpaim,
(for inftance) bears' Parted Saltireways, the Chief and
Point Vert, a Bend Or, furmounted of another Gules;
the Flanks of the fecond, charged with the Words of
the Angel's Salutation in Azure Letters, viz,, on the
Right AVE MARIA, on the Ltfi GRATIA
PLENA.
After Words and Letters, we are to treat of Billets,
f. e. according to the l^rfKf A Signification of the Weri,
Sealed Letters: In Armory, they are fuppos'd to ht
Pieces of Paper folded in an obkng Shape, according
to the DeferiptioH of thera in a Manufcript ftill re
maining in the Office of Armes, and quoted by my
Author. ' Et efl Billet femfiame de Lectres Clofesi
* ^ui font communement plus longucs que lets (largcs)
^ ^ en plufurs pais apptlles bilks, par les quelles ten
* adjoufle foy, credence ^ conmiffance jervantes a corps
I dome, &c. He

6oo 7 he Banner Difplayd', Or,

He beareth Argent, a Chevron be
tween three Billets Gules ; by the Name
of KeUey of Devonfhire. The Billet
(faith Smithurfl) (ignites one employ'd
in Embaflies, according to the Co
lour &c. which Interpretation is more
largely exprefs'd in the above French MS. thus, ' Et
' fenefie, que celui qui premier les porta en armes, efioit
' home hault & bien trenchie de membres; a qui lun ad-
' joufloit foy, creance & conmiffance en fes parolles^ &
' an fes fais (faits) & fegret en fes affaires.
The Field is Gules, a Fffe between
fix Billets Or. Borne by John ae Beau-
camp, oi Holt, in the County of Wor-
cefler; WuCc Grandfon of the fame
Name, was by Rich. II. (OSi. lo. 1387.)
advanced to the Dignity of a Barofi
of this Realm, by the Title of Lord Beauchamp oi
Kiderminfler; being the firft that ever was a Baron
in England by Patent, That Parr of u which con
tains the Creation, being a rare Precedent, I have
thought fit to tranfcribe ; '  • Sciatis quod, pro bo-
' nis & gratuitis fervitiis, qua dileBus . Mjles mfler Jo-
* hanrcs de Beauchamp de Holt, Senefcallus Hofpitii
n(:firi, nihis impendit, ac loco per ipfum tempore Corona-
' tionis mfirx hucufque impenfis, & quern pro nobis tetter e
* poterit in futurum in mflris ConfiUis & Parliamentis,nec-r
* Kon pto ncbili & fideli genere unde defcendit, ac pro fuis
* Magnificis fenfu & circumfpeSiione, ipfum Johannem in
' «H«»2 Parium ac Baronum Regni nofiri AngMz prafe^
* cimus, volentes quod idem Johannes & Haredes MafcuU
' de corpore fuo exeuntes, ftatum Baronis obtineaut, at
' Domini de Beauchamp ^' Barones de Kiderminfter
' nuncupentur : la cujus, &c. T, Rege apud Wod^ftock,
* ID OBobris.
He

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 6oi
He beareth Argent, a Feffo between fix Billets
Gules ; by the Name of Aylworth.
He beareth Gule.'', an 0>7e between
eight Billets Or ; by the Name oiTal-
lop of Norfolk. Leigh tells us. That
if the Number of Billets in one Efco
cheon be Ten or under, then you muft
in Blazon fay. He beareth fuch a Num
ber of BiUets ; but if the Number exceed Ten, then
having told theColour or Metal of 'the Field, you (hall
Iky Billette ; as in the Armes of Gaflelyn, foon to be
given, will more plainly appear.

omoiii

He beareth Sable, Ten Billets, four,
three, two and one. Or; by theName
of Cowdrey oi Berks nnd Hampfiire.
Blondel; Azure, ten Billets, three,
and one, Or.

The Field is Gules, a Feffe Checkie
Or and Azure, between Ten BOItts
(four above and fix below) Argent j
by the Name of Lee oi Middlefex.
Borne by Lancelot Lee of Stoke-Newing-
ton in the faid County, Gent.
He beareth Or, Billette Azure ; by
the Name oi Gaflelyn.
Belvale ; Argent, Billette Sable, In
this Efcocheon you have an Example of
Billets without numbring, which, as
-^ you were before inftruflcd, always
happens when they exceed fen. But this is to be un-
derftood of BiUets having no Charge between them ;
for otherwifc, as in the Coat of Heath (which is
Argem,

6oz The Bamier Difplayd ', Or,
Argent a Crofs engraif d between 12 BiUets Gules} and
Champermun oi Cornwai (Gules, a SahireVerrey between
12 Billets Or) they ought to be termed BiUets : Be^
caufe each Quarter of the Efcochedn may be accounted
a feveral iField, as it is in the Cafe of Lions and
Eagles. Here fhall be an End of Grammatical Armes ; it
next follows that I fhould give an Example or two of
fuch as are compos'd of Mufical Inflruments;
The Field is Azure, two Organ-
Pipes in Saitire, between fvur Croffes-
Pattee, Argent; by the Name of
WiUiams of Berkfl^ire. Of this Fami
ly was JohnWilliams, Efq; fecond Son
to Sir John WiUiams of Busfield in the'
faid County, Knr, who being made Steward of all
tlie Lands there, 'belonging to the See of Lincoln, by
Robert then Bifliop thereof (fays the Author oi Magj
Brit. & Hib. &cc. but Henry Holbech was tlien Biihop
of Lincoln} 2 Edw, VI. held.it at K. Edwaras Death;
and being one of the firft that appeared for Queen
Marys Right, againft the Intereft of Q^ Jane, he
was had in fo great Regard upon her Settlement on
the Throne, that he was fokmnly created Lord
WiUiams of Tame, ($ April, 1 5 54) and foon after made
Lord Chamberlain of her Houfhold. He was alfo
much favoured by C^. Elizabeth, for Qie madefiun
Lord Prefident of hex Council for the Principality of
Wales, and Marches of the fame, upon which Ac
count he was obliged to refide at Ludlow., where he
died, OEiob. 14, 1559. but was buriccl atTamein the
middle of the Chancel, under a fair white Marble
Tomb, having the Portraiftures of himfelf, and one
of his Wives, with a long Epitaph engraven on it.
He left no Male Iffue, for we find that ^abef, one
of his Daughters, married to Sir Rich. Wenman, K-ntw
Anccftoc

GUILLIM Ahridg'd. (5pj
Anceftor of the Lord Wenman of Tuam in Ireland^
was one of his Coheirs. The Field is Jupiter, a Harp, ftringed
Luna. This Coat maketh the third
Grand- Quarter in the Imperial Armes
of Great-Britain ; and is fet there
for the Enfigns oi the Kingdom of
Ireland ; which Country was con
quered, and brought under the Subjeftion of the
Kings of England by Richard Strongboiv Earl of
Pembroke, A. D. 1170, K. Hen. 8. was the firft
of Our Monarchs who ftii'd himfelf Kii^g of Ire
land, he being fo declar'd at a Parliament held
at Dublin^ Am 1541, and K. James i. was the
firft who marfhal'4 the Armes of that Kingdom
with thofe • of his other Dominions, which hath
been continued ever fince.
He beareth Gule?. a Harp, ftringed Or; by the
Name of Arpajon of France.
He beareth Gules^ three Treble Vi^
olins, tranfpofed Argent, yZw«^fiSable,<
by the Name of S.ueeting. Many
other Examples might be brought of
Mufical-Inflruments of feveral forts j
but thefe may fuffice to fiiow that:
they are borne, and to w;hat Head all the reft that
ihall occur, muft be reduc'd, I fhall now add one'
Aflrommical Example^ and fo conelude this Chap-
tsr;

%t4

^04 The Banner Difplayd', Or,
He beareth Gules, the Coeleflial Sign
Sagitarius, Or. Thefe Armes are faid
to have been borne by. Stephen Earl of
Mortaign and Bolloigne, Ufurper of the
Crown of England; partly becaufe he
enter'd this Land, the Sign being in
Sagitarius, but principally becaufe he obtained a
great Vidory by the help of his Archers.

S E C T- I. C H A p. 5.
Inflruments of Husbandry, and fuch like.
HAving.donS with the Liberal ind more noble Sci
ences, let us confider thofe lefs worthy, yet as
abfolutely neceffary as the former, which we call
Mechanical and Illiberal.
In the firfl rank of thefe, Reafon and Antiquity
demand that we place Agriculture; as it is the
Nurfe and even the Stay of Man's natural Life;
as it hath been honoured by having DiSiators, Prin
ces, Kings 2nd Emperors of that Profeffton; and as
it was the firft Employment we ever read of in the
World. The Inflruments occupy 'd herein are many and
various ; for fo are the feveral parts of Husbandry
and Country Oeconomy, as Tillage, Paflurage, Garden
ing, Vine-drejfing, preparing oi Cum, making oi Bread,
Wine and Beer, &c, as the Examples of thofe" /«-
ftruments, hereafter inferred, will demonftrate,
Smithurfl informs us, that all Inflruments oi Huf-
bandry, fliew the Bearer to be an induftrious Perfon,
and very beneficial to the Commonwealth.
He

GUILLIM Ahridg'd, 60s

He beareth Azure, a Plow in Feffe
y^A Argent; by the Name of -STroge. It
was the manner in antient Time when
a City was to be built, to mark out
its Limits by drawing of a Furrow
with a Ploxa : I fliould be apt to
think the Herald who invented this Coat, had an
Eye to this ufe thereof, and that he gave it to the
firft Bearer, in Signification of his being the firft
or Principal Founder oi iome noted Place ; or at leail
a generous BenefaBor and Affiflant in fome eminent
Building.

He beareth Ermine, three Harrows
Gules, conjoyn'd in the Nombril of
the Efcocheon, by a Wreath Argent and
of the fecond. Toothed Or ; by the
Name of Harrow.

The Field is Sable, a Chevron be-,
tween three Spades Argent ; by the
Name of Gardiner of Hampjhire.
This Coat hath a remote Allufion to
the Bearer's Name ; but doth not
come near enough to be call'd a Re-
bus, as doth that of Harrow, juft mention'd and
innumerable others, of which the Reader may eafily
"take notice.

He beareth Gules, three Scithes, in
Pale Barways, Argent; by the Name
oiKempley. The Sctthe is fo call'd
of fcindo to Cut, and not from the
Saxon Word Scithe of the fame Sig
nification as a late famous yE;timo.-
F J H^'^

6o6 The Banner Difpiafd', Or,
loger thinks ; and may denote the Bearer to hav§
been one who after many Toils and Hazards ar-
rivc;d to the peaceable Pcffeffion of Plenty and

Satisfa^aion,

-. ifi:

He beareth Gules, three Wheels Or;
by the Name of Roet. The Armes
of Sir Payne Roet Knt, whofe Daugh-
(' f'v) j ^^'^ ^"^^s Wife to the celebrated £«-
'¦....^ '¦'<:S^^ glifl} Poet, Sir Geofry Chaucer, Knt.
"*"^'"' Azure three Wheels Argent; ii
borne by the Name of Hamlock.
Guie', three Wheels, Argent ; was borne by
Rene Roe, e. Earl oi Audona Vendor, General of the
Militia, Governour of Turin, and Knt. of the An-
nonciation in Savoy Wheels fignifie Unity and Conard.^
for if one fail, and as ic were forfake the other, the
whole Carriage is forced to ftand ftill.
The Field is Ermine on a Crofsr
quarter pierced Argent, four Fer-de-
Moulins Sable ; by the Name of Tur
ner of Effex. This Family was an-
.0-. Tf Mil tiently of Suffolk ; for I find that Sir
>^^^ii-/ Edwatd Turner, Knt. Speaker of the
Houfe of Commons, A. D. 1664. was iincaly De-
fcended from thofe of that Name at Blunt's-Hall iq
Wratting in Suffolk; where they had refided many
hundred Years. Nute, the Colour of the Piercing
is not here expreffed, becaufe it is always that of
the Fteld. 2. The Name of the Charge, Fer-de-Mou-
lin, is French, and fignifies the Iron (or Link as we
call it) ef a Mill, being that by which the Runner
is faftned ; from hence and not unaptly, it is term'd
of fome Blazoners, a Miliron, and of others by Tranf-
ppf^tion of Letters, a Milroin. The

'GUILLIM Ahridg'd. 6oj

The Field is Argent, on a Peel in
Pale, Sable three Manchets oi the firfl;
by the Name of Pyfltr of Suffolk.
This Ctrtr is a diftant Allufion to
the Bearet's Name, for Piftor in La
tin is a Baker,
He beareth Argent, a Chevron be
tween three Barrels Sable. The Armes
of the Right Worfhipful Company of
the Vintners, which is one of the 1 2
out of which the Lord Mayor of
London muft be chofen ; and of which
17 have aftually ferved that High-Office, They
were firft incorporated by the Name ot Wine-Tun-
ners, about the Year 1340. and confirmed 15 Hen.
6. Tney confift of a Mafter, three Wardens, fixty-
two Affiftants, and 253 on the Livery. Their HaU
is fcituate on the South-fide of Thames-ftreet, neat
Queen-ftreet, it is well built of Brick, large and
Commodious, being three fides a Quadrangle ; the
Hall^ix'd with Marble, and the Walls richly wain-
fcotted and enrich'd with Carvings, with a noble
Screen at the Eaft-end, and on the Acroters the Figure
of Bacchus, Sec. This Company is alfo famous in the
Memory of that worthy Gentleman Henry Pickard,
Efq; who beinj* Ma.yor oi London, 13$ 6, ^o Ed. 2.
in on? Day feafted four Kings, viz. Thofe of En-
land, Scotland, France and Cyprui, and likewife bear
a grateful Remembrance of John Stodie, Eiq; May
or the fucceeding Year, who gave them the Ground
on which their former Hal! was builr.
Other Sorts of Wheels there are, which tho' they
do not properly belong to this Chapter, may well
be forted h^fe, in refpeft of rheir Likencrs. The

(5o8 The Banner Difplay'd ; Or,

The Field is Azure, a Catherine
Wheel Or ; by the Name of Belvoir
of Rutland. This Family was of
great Account in the aforefaid Shire,
fome Ages agoe; and in a very old
MS it is Recorded, Thus, ' Radul-
phus de Belvoir tenet duas carucatus terra in Mica-
Icham de Rogero de Mowbray. Reddendo annua-
tim quafdam Caligas de Scarleto ad natale Domini,
, pro omnibus fervitis. It is long fince extind, and
the Armes quarter'd by feveral of our Nobility,
who are maternally Defcendcd thence, P.>rticular-
ly by the moft Noble, John Manners, Duke and
Earl of Rutland, &c. Baron Belvoir, &c,
Gtiles, a Catherine Wheel Argent , is borne by
the Name of Annesby.
The Armes belonging to the Worfiiipful Compa
ny of Turners, London, are ; Azure, a Catnerine-
whcel Argent, This Company wzs long a loving jb«-
ety and Affociatien, but not incorporated 'till 2 Jac. 1 .
He beareth Argent, on a Bend
Gules, three Catherine -wheels Or; by
the Name of Buttivant of Norfolk.
The fame Coat is inferred in fome
Books to the Names of Thornton of
Chefliire, and Boniface of Suffolk.
He beareth Or ; on a Bend Azure, three Cathe
rine-wheels Argent ; by the Name of Rudhall. It
is alfo attributed ( in Mr. Hamans MS. ) to the
Name of Middleton.
Under this Head we may place fundry other
Sorts of Inftruments, belonging to thefe aforegoing and
other Rural-Arts, fuch as Plow-fljares, Dung-forks,
Reap-hooks, Water-pots, 8iC. which, as they might havf

GUILLIM Ahridg-d. 6o()
have been inftanc'd, -the Reader, will find borne by
very good Families.

SECT. I. Chap. 7.
Of Cloathing, and Things pertaining
thereto.

AGriculture is of mere Necejflty, and Cloathing
partly of abfolute Ufe, and partly Ornamental.
On this Account we forr the Tokens of the feve
ral Arts belonging theto, and the Works of the Per
fons ufing them, next to the Profeffion from whence
we have our Food. For indeed aftir Cherifhing the
Body of Man with neceffary Suflenance, nothing feems
more requifite then the Adorning of the fame with
fuitablc Apparel.
In this prefent Chapter we fhall therefore give
fundry Examples, extrafted from the Trades of Spin
ning, Weaving, Dying, Fulling, and other Occupations
of the like Nature, namely tending to ada!pr the
Works of the former to the ufe of Man, as Tailoring,
Embroidery and Sempflry ; as alfo fome few that more
particularly relate to the Embellifhing of the Bidy
itfelf, as Combs, Glaffes and the like.
He beareth Argent, three Fufils up
on Slippers Gules ; by the Name of
Hobby of Berkfhire and Herefordjhire.
Borne by Sir Tho. Hbby Knt. who
died in France whilft Embaffador
there, from Q^ EUz.. aged 3<5, and
was buried at Bifham in the firft named County. Of

6 10 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
Of which Place, Edw. Hobby, Efq; was crcatc4
Bart. 12 July i666.

He beareth Argent, a Chevron be-^
tween three Warrow-Spindles, Sable j
bythc Name oiTefufis oi Cornwai.
The Armes oi the late Samuel Tre-
fufis, Efq; often Burgefs in Parlia--
ment for Penrya in the above-named
County. He beareth Argent, three Weavers
Shuttles Sable, Tipped and Furniflje4
with Quils of Tarn, the Threads Pen-r
dam Or ; by the Name of Shuttk-
¦worth of Lancafhire.

The Field is Sable, a Chevron Er
mine, in Chief t'iW Cr abbet s. Argent,
in Bafe a Teazel Or, The Arms
of the Worfhipful Company of Ckth^
Workers, London. Which Company is
the laft of the Twelve Chief, and were
incorporated 22 Hen. 8 , the Armes granted by Tho:
Benolt, Clarencieulx, 1530, Cre/? Sco. by Robert Cooks,
alfo Clarencieulx, 1587, vi%. on a Torce of their Co
lours, a Mount Vert, thereon a Ram Paffant Or;
Supporters, two Griffins Or, Pellete. Motto, My
Truft is in God alone. They have been honoured
with two Kings, and ao Lord Mayors Freemen
of their Company*

TW

GUILLIM Ahridg'd. 6ii

The Field is Azure, a Woolfnck Ar
gent. Thefe were the Armes of the
antient Company of Wool-Packers,
which in the Time of the Haunce^
when tlie Wopl-flaple was in repute,
were a moft Worthy and eminent
¦Company ; but now little is known of thera, but
that they are fuppos'd to be fwallow'd up by the
Cloth- workers.
We fhall now proceed to Examples of Tailory,
and the like. He beareth Azure, a Maunch Or;
by the Name of Conyers of Durham.
This antient and noble Family, wer«
formerly feated at Sockburn in that
-County, in which Place are yet te-
maining divers fair Tombs belong
ing to them. The Barons Coigniers (for fo the
Name was written heretofore) of Hornby in Tork-
fhire, are Defcended from this Family, and have
been much enrichM by their Marriages with
the Heirs of the Darcies of Menil, and JVilliam Ne-
vil Earl oi Kent and Lord Falconbridge ; but about
200 Years agoe their Eftate went to tbe Ather-
ftons and Darcies. — In the Reign of Rich. 3, Sic
John Coigniers, Knt. was a -Companion of the moft
¦noble Order of the Garter. In the Reign oi JUen. 7:
WiUiam Coigniers, Grandfon of the faid J.ihn, was
created Lord Co/^K«>rj (&^«r fays 'twas t^mp- Hen.
8.) and his Pofterity e^iijoy'd that Honour two
Sncceffipns, and then the Eftate land Dignity came
to ,the Female Heir.s,
But tho* the Degree of Peerage be loft in this
Family, one of the fame Blood, viz. John Conyers
of Horden in the Biflioprick of Durham, Gent, was
created a Baronet, July, 14, ids 8.
G From

6 11 The Banner Difplayd; Or,
From a younger Branch is derived the Right
Worfliipfull Sir Gerrard Conyers, Knt. Alderman ef
Broadflreet-ward in the City of London, and Coionei
of the Orange-Reginient of Train'd-Bands. He bears
the fame Armes, differenc'd with a Bend Gobony Or
and Gules,
He beareth Argent, a Maunch Gules ; by the
Name of Thirkeld of Torkfhire. It is alfo borne by
the Name of Toney.
The Field is Peari, a Maunch Diamond ; by the
Name of HafUngs. The Armes of the moft Noble
and Puiffant Lord, Theophilus Haftings, Earl of
Huntingdon, Baron Haflings, Hungerford, Botreaux,
Molens and Moels. Defcended from Hugh de Haflings,
a younger Son of the antient and noble Family of
the Haflings, Earls of Pembroke, in the following
Manner.
Hugh de Haflings— Helen, Da. and Heir of Alan de
ob. 9 J oh. R. j AvelBan.
^ '  '
Thomas HaRings f 
f  '
Sir Nicho. HaRings — Emeline,'D3.oi Walt, de Heron.
5 Edw. 2. I
Ealph Hafti/igs SheiiS of rark—Marg. D, of Will, de Eerli,
Jhire ii, 12, 13, 14, Edw. ;, | Judge of the Com. Pleas,
Jfabel, D. & C — Sir Ralph de Hafiings—Maud, D, and Coh. of
of SiiRobt. As \ Sheriff I & 4 H, a. ^ho. de Sutton.
Sadington,l\T . \
r  ^  .—- ,
I 2 [ 3
Rdlyh behead- Sir Richard, Sir Leonard—Alice, D. of the
ed, 1 1 Hen. 4, Hafiings \ Lord Camois
,  ¦  ——  '
Will. Lord Hafiings,— Kath. Dau, of Rich,
beheaded l Edw. ;. | NevilE. ofSalifbt.

GUILLIM Ahridg'd. 6i^
Edw. Ld, Haflings,— Mary, Da. and Heir of Sir "Thomas Hun-
tb. SNtv.izH. 1. 'gerford, Knt, Son of Roht. Son of
Walter, Ld. Hungerford.

,  '

Gee. E. of Huntingdon —Anne, D, of Henry
eb. 24 Mar. 35 H, 8. | Duke of Bucks.
.  A 

I 2
Francis, E. cf Hunting — Kath. Da, & Coh. Edw. Ld,. Hafi,
dap, eb, 2oyunei$6i. \ of H. Fole Ld. of Loughbarsw,
I Montacute. eb. 155  .
¦ I 2
Henry, Earl of JH««. Ge», Earl of H«».— Derot^)' Dau, &
ob.J.pr. 14. Def.1595. eb. 31 Dec. 1^04. I Coheir of Sit
I j^ohn Fort.
(  •!¦ ; 
Francis Ld. Haflings died — Sarah, Sifter of j^ohn
before his Father | Lord Harrington.
Henry, E. of Huntingdon,— Eliz. Da. & Coh. of
ob. 14 Nov. 1633. I Ferd. E. of Derby.
Ferdinando, E, of H««*. — Lucy Dau. and Heir of
, eb. 13 FeJ- i!^55, ! yoi&» Davies.
,  ¦  :  -^-  ^  ,
I 1 i I 3 4
flif»ry fohn Ferdinando E/iz, Eld. D. — Tl&Mf. E, of — Fr^jj.D.
ail three died on- &,coh.ofSir 1 H«»fiw5'rfi'». I &H. of
~ ' " Fr.Fov)-
ler, Efq;

married. John Lewis. \ eb. 1701,

r-

George E, of Hunting. Lady ij/jz. "ifheophilus, now E.
e^./. ^. 1705. living 172(). of Huntingdon.
The Earls of Pembrokf, who were (as before hin
ted) Head of the Family, bare Topaz a Maunch Ruby.
The which Coat is Qiiarter'd by his Grace the
Duke of Kent ; George the firft Earl of Kent, hav
ing married Catherine Daughter to William 2d Earl
of Pembroke, and Sifter and Coheir to John the 3d
and laft of that Title, of the HaRings Family. .
G 2 This

di4 Th^ Banner Difplayd', Oiy
This laft Coat is alfo faid to be borne by thg
Name of Wightman oi Hampfhire.
Wharton of Jorkfliire, bears; Sable a Maunch Ar^
gent. He beareth Argent, a Maunch Assure ; by th^
Name of Flamvile.
The antient Armes of the Family of Cahhrop of
Notfdlk, Were; Ermint, a Maunch Gules: but
thefe arc long fince difufed, and they now beajr,-
Checkie Or and Azure, Feffe a Ermine ; as we fhall ob-
ferve more at large in the 4th Chapter oi the nex^
SeEiion. The Word Maumh,. which hath been pfcd to
exprefs the Charge of the foregoing Efcocheon ; feems
to be deriv'd of the Latin Manica, which fignifies,
the Sleeve of a Garment. Leigh obferves that this is
one of the ancient Things, that ara grown out of
Ufe, and whofe Memory is preferv'd only by theit
Bearing in Armes ; unlefs perhaps that now and then
you may perceive fuch like Sleeves in old Arras Hang
ings. However it be, 'tis fure enough that it was
always taken for a Sleevf ; and Blazand of fome
a Maunch mal Taile, which I chufe to UngUflj, Bl
drawn or niade. He beareth Gules, a Pair ofTrow-
fers (or Linnen Breeches ) Argent ; by
the Name of Abenbrouch of Hol
land. To this Place muft be refert'd
Examples of Bullion, ^nd of Money
ready Ceind; but I fhall firft give
one Efcochecn of fingular Antiquity, alfo proper-
'y belonging to tbe prefent Chapter.

Th?

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 61^
The Field is Argenr, a Chevron be^
tween three Palmers Scrips Sable, the
Taffels and Buckles Or; by the^Narac
of Palmer of Kent. Borne by Sir
Henry Palmer of Howlets, in the Pa
rifh of Bi^akbourne in the faid County,
Knt, Controller of the Navy, temp. Car. i. Son of
another Sir Henry of the fame Place, fometime Ad
miral of the Narrow Seas and Controller of the Navy
Royal. Sir Thomas Palmer of Leigh near Tunbridge, Knt:
Grandfather to the Elder Sir Henry, juft mention'd;
was owner of -the Manors of Tottington and Eccles,
in Aylsford and Boxley; which came to the Family
by a Match with the Daughter of the Lord
Poynings. Nor has the fame Family been unacuftom'd to
Match with the beft Gentry in the County, as might
have been feen in the Church at Ottford before it
was burnt. In the Chancel of Snedland in Kent,
lies Thomas Palmer, Gent, who married the Daughter
of pitz.-Simon, with this epitaph, not inferior to any
Poetry of that Age,
Palmers all our Faders were,
I a Palmer lived here
And traveled ftill, 'till worne wud Age,
I ended this Worlds Pilgrimage,
On the bleft Afenfion Day,
in the cheereful Month of May :
AThoufand with four e hundred feaven,
/ tooke my Jorney hence to Heaven.
I now proceed to give fome Inflmces of the
gearing of Bullion, or round Pieces both of Gold and
Silver,

6i6 The Banner Difplayd; Or,
Silver, prepared for the Mint, but as yet having no
Impreffion on them. It is true, that their Confidera-
tion,as Roundles, doth rather belong to the nineteenth
Chapter of this SeBion, where the Reader will again
find them ; but the Examples of their Ufe in Coat-
Armour, I thought fuitable enough, as my .4^thor
did before me, to place here.
The particular Rules relating t© thefe kinds of
Charges, are referved to the Chapter above quoted ;
but here it mufl be obferved. That ^e^ants are al
ways of Gold, and Plcites of Silver ; therefore their.
TinElur^s are not to be named in your Blazon, be
ing well enough underftood in the Names of the
Things themfelves. The Field is Ruby, a Bez.ant be
tween three demy Lions rampant Pearl ;
by the Name of Bennet. The Armes
of the moft Noble and Puiffant Lord,
Charles Bennet, Earl of Tankerville,
and Baron Offulflon of Offulflon, &c. '
This Family was anciently feated at Clapton near
Wallingford in Berkfhire ; of which was Tho. Bennet,
Efq; who had Iffue Rich. Bennet his Son and Heir,
and Tho. Bennet, Lord Mayor of LoWob, i Jac.i.
Richard Bennet, the Eldeft Son, married EHz.,
Daughter to Thomas Tyfdale of Deanly in the Coun
ty aforefaid, by whom he had a Son named John,
who became feated ar Dawley in the County of
Middlefex ; which Sir John (being then a Knight)
married Anne Daughter to Chriftopher Weekes of
Salisbury in the County of Wilts, and had Jffue, Sir
John Bennet his Son and Heir,
Which Sir Juhn married Dorothy, Daughter to
Sir John Crofts of Saxham in the County of Norfolk,
Knr, by whom he had two Sons, John his Heir,
and Henry, who was firft made; a Knight and af
terward

GUILLIM Abridged 617
terward created Earl of Arlington, viz.. 22 A-
fril, 1672,
John his eldefl Son was made Knight of the
Bath at the Coronation of K* Cha. 2. and was
Lieutenant of the Band of Penfioners in that Reign,
and alfo created Lord Offulflon Nov. 24, 1682,
He married Bridget, Daughter to Sir Scroop How
of Langer-Caflle in the County of Nottingham, and
Sifter to Scroop, Lord Vifc. How, oi the Kingdom
of Ireland ; by whom he had Charles his Succefforj
now Earl of Tankerville, who by Mary, only Daugh
ter of Ford Lord Grey of Wark and E. of Tankerville^
has Iffue, three Sons, viz, Charles, Lord Offulflon^
Henry and Grey ; and as many Daughters, Bridget^
Wife to the Lord Vifc. Lymmington, Mary, married
to William Wilmer, Efq; and Lady Arabella.
His Lordfhip's Crefl is, on a Wreath Pearl and
Ruby, a demy Lion Pearl, holding in his Paws a
Bezant. Supporters, two Lions Pearl, armed TopaZj
each charg'd on the Shoulder with a Bezant. Mot
to, De Bon Vouloir Servir le Roy.
Note. In the Peerage of England his Lordlhip's
Armes are engraved with a Mullet Difference ; but
it being forgot by our Cutter, I have made no men
tion of it in the Blaz,on. He beareth Gules, three Plates, by
the Name of Mufard. By an Inqui-
fition taken ij Edw. i. John Mufard
was found to be feized of the Ma
nor oiStavely in the County of Derby,
held of the King in Capite by Ba
rony, finding for that and his other Lordfhips,
two Soldiers in the King's Army in Wales.
Clarke, of Somerfetpre, Bears, Sable, three Plates.
The fame by the Name of Gaillard in France. The

6iS The Banner Difplayd', Or,
The Field is Gules, a Chevron Ot
between three Bez;ants; by the Name
of Bevill of Cambridgefljire^ of whic'h
Family, Robert BevUl Of Cheflertont
Efq; was High-Sheriff of that County
antl Huntingdon, i8 EHz..
In an MS. of Mr. Bokenham's (often quoted) the
lame Armes are given by the Name of Avery of
^merfetfhire. \
Abtot of Warwickfljire ; Azure, a Chevron Or, be*
tween three Bezants,
Golding of Effex and Suffolk ; Gules, a Chevroii
Argent, between three Bezants*  Borne alfo by
Bdisj. Golding of Colfton-Baffet in the County of Not*
tin^am, Efq; created Baronet, Sept. 27. KS42.
He beareth Argent, on a Clievrea
Sable, three Bezants ; by the Name
of Bond of Lincoln, Norfolk, Cornwall
and Devonjhire,. Crefl, on a Mount
Vert, a Lion feiant Argent, Thefe
Armes were alfo borne by Thomas
Sondy Efq; created a Baronet at Bruffels in Brabant,
A. D. 1658. 10 Car. 2. The Bonds of Chefhire,
bear; Argenr, on a Chevron Gules three Bezants.
Crefi on a Torce, an Arm armed Sable, garnifh'd
Or, the Hand proper, holding a broken Sword Ar
gent, Hilt and Pomel Or.
He beareth Argent, on a Chevron Azure, three
Bezants ; by the Name of Brett of Staffordflnre.
He

GUILLIM Abridged 619

He beareth Guler, a Feffe Argenr,
in Chief three Plates ; by the Name
of Erly. MS. of Mr, Human.
I ftiall nexc infert an Ffcocheoni
wherein is a Mixture of Common and
Proper Charges, without the Clutter
knd Confufion which is too frequent in Compound Coats.

The Field is Argenr, a Greyhound
paffant Sable, on a Chief indented of
the fecond, three Bezants ; by the
Name of Blackball of Devonfhire. Borne
by the late Right Rev. Dr, Offfpring
Blackhall, 48 th Lord Bifhop oi Exeter.
He beareth Ermine, on a ChevroA
Gules, five Bezants; by the Namd
of Grant of Oxferdfhire. Crefl, a Fleur
de Lis Azure. Robertus de Grant
tenuit unum meffuagium & xiii acrdt
Terra in Hameletto de Thamewellj
in com. pred. de Domino Rege, per Serjantiam cuflodi-
endi portam de Wodegate, apud Wodelloke, in prefen^
tia Domini Regis, cum idem Dominus Rex morant
ibidem faceret. This Coat with a Creffant Difference,
is Quartered by the Right. Hon^ Robert Earl of
Sunderland ; his Anceftor, Sir John Spencer, Knt.
(who died A. t>. 1J22) having married Ifabel,
Daughter and Coheir of Walter Grant of Snitter^
field in the County of Warwick, Efq; a younger
Branch (as may be fuppos'd) of the Oxfordfiire Fa*
mily.

H

He

6iO The Banner Difpiafd', Or,

He beareth Gules, a demy Lion
rampant Argent, Armed and Langued
Azure, in a Bordure Sable, Entoyre of
Bezants ; by the Name of Lynne of
Southwick, in the County of Northamp
ton. Crefl, a Lion's Head erasd,
crown'd and collared.
He beareth Argent, a Maunch
Azure, in a Bordure cf the fame,
eBfojire 0/ Bezants ; by the Name of
Flamflead of Leiceflerfliire. Some £//i-
siOB^rx are of Opinion that Bezants
and Ptow arc Emblems oi Juftice
and equal Dealing among Men, But Smithurfl
fays, the Bezant fignifies great Profit brought by
the Bearer to the King and Country ; and the
Plate the fame in a leffer Degree ; alfo Riches in
the firft Bearer.

QQiOQ) 000

The Field is Sable, Ten Bezants,
four, three, two and one. Thefe Armes
were borne by one Cador, a Britain,
Earl of Cornwai long before the Con
quefl. He left Iffue Avieia his Heir,
married to Reginald Earl of Sriflow,
and in her Right Earl of Cornwai. MS. of Chrifl-
Church Library, Canterbury.
Azure, ten Bezants, four, three, two and one;
are borne by the Name of Biffett oi Warcefler-
fhire. Leflon i Vert, ten Bezants, four, three, two and
one.

The

GUILLIM Ahridgd 6l i

fp)QQ)\
L (D

The jFJeWis Gules, Ten Bezants,four,
three, two, and one, and a Canton Er
mine ; by the Name of Zouch of
Dcrbyfhire. 'They were alfo the Armes
of the Zouches oi Harringworth in Nor-'
thamptonfhire ; Defcended from Alan de
Zouch, Chief-Juftice, a Baron of the Realm, and
Cuflos oi London, temp. Hen. 3. by Eudo his younger
Son ; which Eudo, or Ivo, as fame call him, mar
ried Millient, eldeft Daughter and Coheir of Willi
am Cantelupe Lord of Bergavenny, and upon a Di-
vifion of the Eftate, had Harringworth as Part
of his Share. His Son William, being highly in
Favour with K. Edw. i, receiv'd the Honour of
Knighthood by Bathing with Prince Edward; which
Prince, when he came to the Throne, fummoned
him to Parliament under the Title of Lord
Zouch of Harringworth, as above. The Barony con
tinued in this Family 'till the Reign of K, Ja. i,
when it became extinfl:, for want of Heirs.

Note, The elder Branch bare thefe Armes with
out the Canton ; but the firft Lord Zouch of Har
ringworth ( as I have fomewhere read) to fliew his
Defcent from Alan, Earl of Britaigne, who bare
only Ermine, firft added the Canton to his Paternal
Coat:'

The Field is Azure, three Penny--
yard Pence, proper ; by the Name
of Spence. Thefe Pieces of Money, had
thcir Name, as my Author thinks,
from the Caftle of Penny-yard near
Rofs in Herefordfliire, where 'tis pro
bable they were Coin'd,

I

H a

6ll The Banner Difplay*d ; Or,
I have now done with Examples of Gold and
Silver Pieces, whether coined or uncoined, tho' I
might have added many more : But I haften to
conclude, this Chapter, with an Inftance or two of
Inflruments ufeful in the ^eatitifying and adorning
the Body He beareth Ruby, a Chevron ber
tween three Combs Pearl ; by the
Name of Penfonby. Borne by the
moft Noble and Right Honourable,
William Ponfonby, Baron of Besbor-
row in the County of Kilkenmy and
Kingdom of Ireland ; io created by his Majefty
King George, A, D. 172 i.
The Defcent of this ancient and Noble Family,
being fet forth in the Preamble to his Lordfhip's
Patent ; I fhall only here take Notice, that h^
married Mary, Sifter to Brabazon Moore of Ether-
dee in the County of Louth, Efq; by whom he has
three Sons and three Daughters.
Brabazon the eldeft Son, is of Bifljop's-Court in
the County of KUdare, and has feveral Children by
his Wife, who was Widow of Sir Robert Calvin.
Henry his fecond Son, is married to the Lady Fran
ces Brabazon, Daughter to the Eari of Meath,
Foliot, the youngeft, is as j'et unmarried, and in
the Army^
Of the Daughters of this Lord, Elizabeth, the
eldeft is married to Col. Tho. Newcommen, but
Dorothy the fecond, and Lxtitia the youngeft, are
both as yet unmarried. The

GUILLIM Ahridgd 61^
The Preamble to his Lord/hips Patent, is as follows.
^TX7"Hereasancientnefs of Extraftion, Valour, un-
VV Ciakcn Loyalty, and petfonal Qualifications,
do juftly claim Favour and Efteem of good and e-
quitable Princes ; and we having with Pleafurcob-
ferv'd, that our trufty and weil-be'.oved Si.bjed,
William Ponfonby, Efq; is defervedly recommend
ed to us by all thefe Titles, being Defcen^ied
from noble Anceftors of Picardy in France, who, ac
^ht Nbrman Invafion, came into Great- Britain, and
eflablifhd themfelves in the County oi Cumberland,
whence his Father remov'd about eighty Years agoe
into the Kingdom of Ireland, during the diftrelYed
Condition of the Proteftant Intereft there, occa-
fion'd by the Popifli Rebellion, and their cruel
Maffacres. In the Suppreffion of which, his Va
lorous A<5i;ions did not only gain him the Pre
ferment of a Colonel, and the Honour of Knight
hood ; but his other Perfonal Qualificatii^ns ren-
der'd him worthy the Alliance of many Peers of
that Realm, Nor are the Qualities of the pre
fent Son,, lefs eminent than thofe of his Father :
With the fame good Difpofitions has he from bis
tendereft Youth rofe up an Affertor of the Liber
ties and Legal Government of his Native Coun
try ; Signalized himfelf early, and for many Years
in the Army, particularly in the refolute
Defence of Londonderry, when the common Caufc
was at the laft Gafp, Having attended
that whole War, and been raifed to the Rank
of a Colonel, he afterwards ferv'd conftantly
in Parliament, ftrenuoufly afferting there, not on
ly the Publick Good, and the cftablifh'd Religi
on, but likewife oiir Succelfion to the Crown,
againft all the wicked Attempts made to obftrud it 1

«5Z4 ^he Banner Difplayd; Or,
it ; which laudable Example Six of his Sons and
Grandfons at once, virtuoufly imitated in the fame
Senate, Now that fo many good and eminent
Services may not remain unreguarded, and that
others may be encouraged to gain the Rewards
due to Merit, we have rcfolved to raife the faid
Perfon, who has fo well deferved of us, and the
Commonwealth, to the Dignity of a Peer. Know
ye therefore, ^Tc.

He beareth
Combs Argent

Sable, a Chevron between
by the Name of Tunftall.

three

He beareth Gules, a Mirror ( or
Looking-Glafs ) Argent, bordured with
a Circle Pomette of the fame ; by the
Name of Miron of France.

S E C T. L C H A p. 8.
Of Inftruments pertaining to Mafonry, Car^
pentry and Metal- Work.
WE have already feen the fundry Sorts oiBeat^
ing derived from the Arts of Nourifliing and
Clothing our Bodies ; let us now treat of fuch as are
taken from that Art by which our feeble Carcaffes
are defended from all outward Injuries, either of
Fues or Weather. But here we are conftrained to be
gin with the latter of thefe by reafon they have fo
near dependance on the Arts, and Sciences before
treated of; which the former, whereby we under-
ftand the Military Art does not, at kaft fo expreflly
and plainly. jh?

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 6i'^
The Arts then which we arc here to fpeak ro, are
thofe that are converfant in BuildiKg of Houfes, and
other StruBures for the Defence and Service oi Man
kind, and of things appropriated to their Ufe. And
firft of the Mafons Tools.

W\

~r^g-^ ^^ J The Field is Sable, three Pickaxes
'n~^ H I Argent ; by the Name of Pigot oiCam-
bridgefl)ire. Crefl, a Greyhound paf
fant Sable, Motto. Hoc Age. This
Coat is Quartered by the Family of
Bodenham, as we fhall have Occafion
to obfetve hereafter.
Chare of Cambridgefhire, bears ; Argentj three Pik-
axes Sable.

He beareth Azure, three Mallets Or;
by the Name of Thornton of Thornton
in York/hire ; different (I fuppofe ) from
that at the fame Place, of whom I
have given fome account in the former
Volume; unlefs the faid Family bare
divers Coats, a thing not uncommon, as will be ob
ferved elfewhcre.
The Field is Or, three Mallets Sable ; by the Name
of Gamuli of Chefter, a Family of great Antiquity, aS
appears by the Teftimony of an Inquifition, taken in
the faid City, i'^. Edw. 3. beginning thus, ' Comper-
' turn eft, quod Henricus Filipnham dt GamuU tenet
* dimidium unius feodi militis,inStorton, &c.
He beareth Sable, three Mallets Argent ; by the
Name of Brown oi Tolethorp in the County of Rut-
iand. Of this Family William Brown, Efq; was High-
Sheriff of this County 7 and i j Edw. 4. and Chrifl.
Brown,Eiq; 8 and 16 Hen.j. and i Hen. 8. This
Chriftopher came over with Hen. 7, and affifted hira
againft Rich. 3. for which good Service, K. Hen. 8.
granted

6i6 The Banner Dtjptaj'd ; Ur^
granted a Patent to his Son Francis, to excufe hini
from ever bearing the Office oi Sheriff or Efcheator,
and from ferving upon any Jury at the Affizes, &c.
aj alfo giving him Liberty to be covered in the PreJi
fence of the King himfelf, or any of his Nobility.
Forte, bears ; Argent, three Mallets Gules;
Mailly oi Picardy in France ; Or, three Malleti
Vert. Monchy oi Hocquincourt in the fame Country ; GuleS,
three Mallets Or.
The firft of thefe is recorded in VaEemont's Ele-
mens de L'Hiftoire, p, 359, the latter in a Book call'd
L' Etat de France, pour I' an 1669. Vol, 2, p. 435.
He beareth Azure, three Levels with
their Plummets Or ; by the Name Co-
lebrond. Crefl, a Tyger feiant. Borne
by John Colebrond of Boxham in rhe
County of Suffex, Efq; created Baro-
ner, Dec. 21, 1621.
To this Head we referr all manner of Inftruments
ufed by fuch as work with Stone, Lime or Mortar :
Next for Examples of Carpentry, as in thefe follow
Efcocheons. The Field is Argent, a Chevron be
tween three Carpenters Squares Sable 5
by the Name of Sydal of Surrey. Alfo
by the Name of Atlowe.
Edmonds oi London, beareth ; Azure*
a Chevron between three C^arpenters
Squares, Or.

He

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 617

He beareth Sable, a Feffe between
three Hatchets Argent; by the Name
of Wray. Sir William Wray of Tre-
bitch in the County of Cornwall, Knt.
created Baronet, June 30, 1528. bare
Sable, a Chevron between three Hatchets
Argent, handed Gules.

Thefe fhall fuffice for Examples of Carpentry ; and
hither muft be reduc'd Inftruments pertaining to the
feveral Trades that deal in Wood, as Joyners, Cow-
pers, Milwrights, Turners, &c. Now of the Inflruments
of Metal- Work ; oi which we fhall here only inftance
the Hammer, as inflar omnium.
The Fteld is Sable, a Chevron be
tween three Hammers Argent, crowned
Or. This Coat-Armour belongs to
the Company of Blackfmiths, who were
incorporated by Q, Eliz. in the Year
I J 77, and confirmed by K. James i.
and K. Cha. i. but it is probable they are a more
ancient Company ; for they have fome Records as old
as King Edw. the 3/j Time.
I intend to leave oiit of this Chapter, all thofe Ef-
tocheons given by my Author, after this of the Black-^
fmiths Arms, together with all others of the like Na
ture ; and fliall infert them (fuch as are for my pur^^
pofe, however) in their proper Order, in the next
Chapter „v!here I treat of the Works of the feveral Ar'^
tifts already mention'd. In their ftead I dcfign to
give you a mixt Coat, wherein there is fhewn two
Grafters or Snippers, which are Glaziers Tools, and
pot improper for tbis Places

Ths

^2.8 The Banner Difpiafd; Or,

The Fteld is Argent, two Grafters
Saltireways Sable, between four Pears
pendant Gules, in a Bordure Engrail'd
of the fecond ; by the Name of Keh-
lowqy of Wihpire.

w

SECT. L Chap. 9.
Exmp^ss of the Wprks of thofe Artifts.

O

F the Inflruments whereby many Artificers are
...  enabled to perform the Bufinefs of their Occupa
tion, v^e have juft now fpoken. In this Place let us
take zViewoiwhat it is they are employ'd about.
The Mafon is "converfant with Stone-Work, and
by his Skill .therein, raifeth Buildings both for Pro-
phane and facred Ufe ; which may therefore firll be
Inftanced, ' Of the firft Sort are Houfes, Bridges, Towers, Caflks
and theii Parts. Of the other, Temples and Chapr

The Field ii Argent, Mafonry, z
Chief-embatteled (or crenelle) Sable ; by
the Napie of Reynell' of DevOnJhire.
Borne by Rich. Reynell of Ogwell in the
faid County, Efq; often Reprefenta-
tive in Parliament, of the Borougl^
©f Jfiburm, ' ¦ ¦¦••¦¦¦'

GUILLIM Jhridg'd

He beareth A^ure, a PiSar eneEled
between two Angels Wings elevated
Or; by the Name oi Awbom of Wefi-
Lynn in Norfolk. Cefl, an Unicorti
pafl'ant Or, gorg'd with a Ducal Co-
rOnet, and chained Sable.
He beareth Or, on a hridgje of
three Arches Gules, Mafoned Sable, thes
Streams Tranfiuent Proper, a. Fane Ar-.
gent ; by the Name of Trowbridge of
Trowbridge in Wiltfhirei
Bridges, Arches and ftich like things/
filew the Bearer to be a Perfon of great Stabilityj
and under many Sufferings for his King and Coun
try, amidft all which he ftands fteadfaft and Loyal.
The Field is Azure, ort a Mount itf
Bafe Proper, a Tower Tripple-towered Orj
by the Name of Caflleman of Coberly
in Gloceflerfloire. Crefl, a Man in At'^
mour couped at rhe Knees, in his dex
ter Hand a Flag of Defiance difplay'd
over his Head, his left Hand on the Pomel of his
Sword, all Proper, ¦ ¦ t
Argent, on a Mount in bafe Proper, a ToWer Trip=i
pie-cowered Argent; was borne by Rich. Chiverton, Efqj
Lord Mayor oi London, 16^7.
He . beareth Argent, a Towir Trip^
pie Towered Sable, chained tranfverfe
the Port Or ; by the Name of Oldcaftki
Thefe Armes belonged to the Famous
Sic John Oldcaflle Lord Cobhamt tempi
_ Hen. 5. martyr'd at Tyburn A. D*
1417. by the vaeansoi Archbiftiop Arunddi who was
I z m

djo The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
an implacable Enemy to thofe that profeffed the Gof
pel of Chrift, then by way of Ignominy, called Ul-
lards. The Field is Sable, a Chevron Ermi-
nois, between three Tuwers Tripple-to-
wer'd Or ; by the Name of Spicer of
Devonfhire. Crefl out of a Crown mu
ral, an Arm holding a Fire-ball enfla-
_ mcd Proper. Motto, FortifEmus qui fe.
He beareth Sable, a Chevron between three To
wers Tripple-towered Argent ; by the Name of
Dunce of Down-amptney in the County oi Gkcefler.
Crefi, out of a Crown, an Antilope's Head, all pro
per. Hibbins oi Herefordfloire ; Argent, a Chevron be-,
tween three Towers Tripple-towered Gules.
Oneby of Leicefierfliire ; Gules, a Chevron between
three Towers Tripple-tower'd Argent.
The Fteld is Sable, on a Chevron be
tween three Towers Tripple-towered Ar
gent, a Pair of Compaffes dilated of the
firft. The Coat-armour belonging to the
Worfhipful Company of Mafons, London;
they were incorporated about 141 o,
and are a Fraternity of great Account, honoured by
feveral Kings, and very many of the Nobility and
Gentry, who have been of their Society. They are
governed by a Mafter, two Wardens and twenty five
Affiftants, and there are fixty five on the Livery. Their
Hail is in Mafon's- Alley in Bafing-hall-Breet.
Guillim obferves, that if the Architeliure or Ma
fonry extend it felf all over the Field, i. c. from one
fide of the Efcocheon to the other, it fhall then be
called a CaRle ; but when it is environed by the Field
as in the foregoing Exmples, it muft be termed a
Tower, Cafiles

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 6$l
CaBles and Towers ftiew the Bearer to be one that
ftood much upon his Guard ; a Perfon much aflaulted
by his Enemies, and thofe GhoRly or Bodily, according
t® the Field.
So much for Buildings oi Prophane and vulgar Ufe;
we are now to add Examples of Buildings Sacred, as
Churches, Chappels and fuch like ; but becaufe thefe
are very rare, we muft be content with the only one,
which occurs at prefent. He beareth Azure, on a Mount ia
bafe Or, ft>aded Vert, a Chafpel Arpent;
by the Name of Des Pruets ot Berne
in Switzerland.To thefe Examples of Permanent or
fix' d Buildings, \Nheiem the Mnfn leen.s
to have moft concern ; we fhall add an hi' ame or
two of fuch as are lefs fixed, and wherein the Joyners
Art appears to be of moft Ufe.
He beareth Sable, a Chevron between
three Tents Argent ; by the Name of
Tentou. Of this Sort are Ships, Bo.<t<,
and all other Navigable Vs[fels ne. ..ut
ter handled ; becauie during the time
of a Voyage, thofe that are employed,
do make of them a kind of domeftical Habitation.

The Field is Sable, on a Chevron
Or, between threeTents Gules, ai^ rt^any
Rojes of the third. The Armes of cue
Worfhipful Company of Upholders.

Thus

6i % ^he Banner Difplay'd ; Oij
Thus far have we been producing feveral kinds of
Bearings compofed of the Works of Mafons, Carpen
ters and joyners : Let us proceed to Things framed of
Metals whether Malleable, i. e. formed by the Strokes
of tne Hammer, or Fucible, i. e. that is made by pour
ing out the Metal ( firft diffolved as it were by the
heat of Fire) into Moulds, whereby they are framed.
S^ch are thefe that follows.
He beareth Argent, a Crofs betwectl
four Nails Gules ; by the Name of
Pyle oi Berkfhire. Of this Family wcre^
Sir Gabriel Pyle of Comptcn, Kt. High-
Sheriffof the faid County, i8 Jac. i.
and Francis Pyle of th^ fame Plaee^
Efq; creared Baronet, Sept. 12. 1628.
Argent a Crofs between four Nails Azure ; was
borne by the Family of MacbiaveEi of Florence.
iThe Field is Argent a Chevron be
tween three Steel-Gads Sable, by the
Name oiBelesby oi Lincolnfhire . The
Armes of William de Belesby, High-
Sheriff of this County, 5 Rich. 2.
The Steel-Gad (faith Smithurfl) is
much like the billet, but bends a little out on the one
fidCj and in on the other : 'Tis an Argument of
great Strength, but Of much Paffion When provoked.
The Field is Sable, a Chevron en
grailed between three Padlocks Argent j
by the Name of Silverlock of Effexi
Thus much for hard Metals ; now
for fuch are Liquifiable, ox formed in
to Shape by Melting.

He

GUILLIM Abridged, djj

He beareth Argent, a Chevron Gules,
liuilll w nu between three Plomets Sable ; by th?
IJjil!!''''^*^^ Name oi Jennings oi Staffordfhire. Borne
l^^aS^I ^Ifo by the Honourable Sir John Jeu-
!L ii nings, Knt. Admiral of the White, and
^"^^"^.^"^ one of the Commiffioners of the Ad
miralty ; Member in this prefent Parliament for the
City of Rochefler. He beareth Pizute three BeHs Or; by
the Name of BeU of Scotland. They
are likewife borne by William Bell, Efq;
one of the Captains of the Train'd-
Bands of the Honourable City of Lon
don, who is defcended from a Fami
ly of the fame i>Jamc, in the aforefaid Kingdom,
The Field is Sable, three Bells Argent; by the
Name of Porter of Suffolk. Some have a Canton
Ermine. The Field is Sable, a Feffe Ermine,
between three Bells Argent ; by the
Name of BeB of Norfolk. Crefl, a Fal
con rifing Argent, jeffed and belled
Or, on his Breaft an Ermine. The
Armes oi Beaupre BeU of UpwelJ, Efq;
High-Sheriff of this County, 1707,
The fame Coat is borne by a Family of this
Name, formerly oi Sandhurfl in the County oiGlcef-
ter, and fince of that City : From whence defcen-
dtd, Tho. BeU, twice Ma^yor oi Gkcefler, wio firft
isrought the Trade of Capping thither. He was
Ktijghted by K, Henry 8. of whom he bought the
Blackfriers near the Southgate,-where he built his Houfe,
and hard by it an Alms-houfe, which be well endow'd.
lie died in the Reign of (^ Eliz,. and left only a
Female

634 The Banner Utjplajd ; ur,
Female Heir, who carried a fair Eftate to the Fami
ly of the Dennis's. The Field is Azure, a Lion rampant
guardant, in an orle of Bells Argenr, a
Canton Or ; by the Name of Ofney oi
Lincolnshire.

He beareth Argent, three Lamps Sa
ble, a File ef three Points Gules; by the
Name of Lamplugh. Borne by Thomas
Lamplugh, Bifhop of Exeter at the Re
volution, fucceeding Dr, Sparrow. He
fled to King James(}i'por\ the Prince of
Orange's Landing) who made him Arcbbifhop of
Tork. The Field is Azure, on a Chevron
betWeen three Lamps Argent, enfiamed,
proper, as many Rofes Gules. Thefe
are the Enfigns belonging to the Wor
fhipful Company of Wax-Chandlers;
which was incorporated 2 Rich. 3. A,
D. 1484, and are, a Mafter and two Wardens, twen
ty-three Affiftants, feventy one of the Livery, and
the whole Company about 150.
That I may follow ray Author, feeing we hav^
here been treating of Buildings and Houfes, it fhall
not (I hope) be taken amifs, if I add fome Examples
taken from Inflruments oi HcHJhold Ufe, efpecially
fuch as cannot well be brought under any other
Head.

m

GUILLIM Abridged 63^
He beareth Gules, three Cujhions
pendant at the Corners Ermine, Button'4
and laffelledOr, by the Name of Red
man of Cumberland. It feeniS fome are
of Opinion, I'hat notwithftanding
thefe are now termed Cufhions, they
are in reality Pillows, and given to the firft Bearer
<)n this Occafion, Being challenged to Combat by a
Stranger, and Time and Place appointed as ufual,
this Man was fo intent on the Performance, that
coming very early to the Place, and his Adverfary
not arrived, he fell aflepp in his Tent ; at laft the
Hour being come, the noife of thp Trumpets found
ed to the Battle, whereupon waking fuddenly, h?
ran furioufly upon his Antagonift and flew him.
Rich. Redman, confecrated the 19th Bilhop of E-r
ly, A. D. 1 5 01. was of this Family, and bare thefe
Armes. As did alfo, Thomfis Redman, Procurator-Ge
neral oi the Court of Archss, and Principal Regifler
to the Archbifhop of Canterbury ; he died in i<5or.
and was buried in the Parifh-Qhurch of St. Gregory,
and had this Infcription for hina, preferved by Mt?
Sto^v. * Thomas Redman, A/ma Curia Cantuar.de Arcu-
* bus London^ Procurfitorum gener alium unus, qui offi-
* cium Regiflrariatus principalis fedis Archiepifcopalis
* Cantuar, per nonnuUos annos laudabiliter exercuit, hie
* inhumatur. In uxorem duxit Annam Milliner, qua-
' cum pie & amantijfime vixjt. Ex ia unam fibi fili.^
f am homine Elizabetham prucreayit : Mortem obiit i z
* die Govern. An. Dom. 1601.
This laft was an Example of an Utenfil ferving
both for Ornament and for neceffary Ufe. Thefe
whiph follow are of mere t^ecefftty only.
K He

6 3^ The Banner Difplayd; Or,

He beareth Argent, three Flefl}-Pot{
Gules; by theName oi Mounbowchier.
Sable, three Flefh-Pots Argent ;
was anciently borne by the Name of
Butler oi Norfolk.
All the Utenfils of a Kitchin fhew the
firft Bearer to be a Lover of good Houfe- keeping.
He beareth Sable, three Diflies Ar
gent ;by the Name oi Standifh in Lan-
cafliire. Of this good old Family, was
Henry Standifh, Francifcan Fier, made
a Dodor of Divinity in Cambridge, af
terwards Bifhop of St. Afaph Be
ing very zealous for the Popijh Eftablifhment, ne wrote
againft Erafmus, and on his Knees petitioned //i?H. 8.
to uphold and continue the Religion eftablifhed by
his Anceftors; a method more fuitable to the Hu-
jnour of that rough Prince, than Arguments or Au
thority, He died in 1535, The Author of Magna
Britannia, &cc. fays, another of this Family was Bi^
ihop of Ely, temp. Hea. 7. but his Name is not to
be found in Heylins or his own Catalogue of the Bi-
ihops of that See. There was one ^Jjhn Standijh,
whom I take to be the above Bifhops -Nephew, who,
wrote a Book againft Tranftating the Bible into En
glijh, which he prefented to the Pariiament. He di
ed near the end of Queen Marfs Reign.
He beareth Argent, three Pair of
Bellows Sable; by rhe Name oi Sclp-
ton. Befides thefe here inftanced, there
are fundry other Inftruments of Houfe-
hold Ufe, as Fire-forks, Mortars, Trevets,
Gridirons, 8cc. "which I muft leave to,
every Man's own Obfervaticn; not that Examples are
veijy

GUILLIM JlhHdgd. dj7
Very fcanty, but becaufe I am unwilling to draw One
this Chapter roo long,
Hirher may be broughr Clocks, Watches, HoWr-
Glaffes, and any other Infirument devifed, or that may
hereafter be found out, to mea.fure the true Motion
of Time. Of thefe take one Example inftead of
many. The Field is Sable, an HoUr-Glafs
Or ; by the Name of Clarke ; a Fami
ly of good note at Kimberly in Norfolki
temp. Hen. 8;

SECT. L Chap. lo.
Of Things belonging to Navigation.

IT may be remembcr'd, that in the foregoing Chap'
ter we affirmed Ships, Boats, and other Fiiffels ufed
to carry and convey Perfons or Things on the Waters,
were during the time of fuch Voyage, the aQ:ual Ha
bitations of the Men fo employed and traijfported ; I
have therefore thought it very reafonablc, as Guillim
before me, to place the Conflderation of thofe mov
able Houfes, together with all their Parts and Appen
dices, next to that Chapter wherein we difcourfed of
thofe Dwellings which are more permanent and fixed',
as in thefe following Examples and their like.
K 2 He

6^^ The Banner Dtjplafd ; Or,

He beareth Gules, three Sails Ar
gent ; by the Name of Cavil, z\ia.S-
Locavell. The full Sail may be faid
to fignifie Difpatc-h in Bufinefs, or z
Profperous Eftate and Condition ; on
the other Hand, the Sail furled up,
may mean a State of Inaftivity, or of Subjediou, for
it is a Token of yielding, ftill ufed by Men of Na
val Profeffion, to flrike Sail, or take down the Flag^
at the Command of another.
He beareth Gules, an Anchor in Pali
Argent, the^Tunber or) Crofs-pieci
thereof Or ; by the Name of Good-
reed. He beareth Or, an Anchor in Pale
Gules ; by the Name of Fairholm of
Craigiehall in Scotland. This Coat is borne Quarterly
by the moft Noble and Puiffaiit Prince, William John-
fion, Marquefs and Earl of Annandale, &c, his Lord-
fhip having married the Heirefs of that Family,
Chappel oi Norfolk^ Argent an Anchor in Pale
Sable. The Field is Gules, an Anchor itt
Pale Argent, on a Chief Or, three Ro
fes of the firfi ; by the Name of Mayor
oi Hampfhire.. The Anchor fignifieth
Succour in Extremity. Cofmus Medi-
ces Duke oi Hetruria, gave two Anchors
hr his Imprefsy with this Motto, DUABUS, meaning
it was good to have two holds to truft to. But out
Rich. I, K. of England, gave a Sun on two Anchors^
with thefe ^or^/, CHRISTO DUCE, fhewing
a worthy and princely Choice of fo heavenly a
hkt. ^ He

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 63^

He beareth Argent, on a Bend Sable,^
three Rofes of the firft, a Canton Or,
charged with an Anchor in Pale as the
fecond ; by the Name of Cary of Lon
don. Thefe without the Canton, ars
the Armes of the Right Honourable
the Lord Hunfdon, &c. as mentioned in the former
Volume, p. 254, — 261. from whom thofe of London
and Northampton are remotely Defcended y the CantoH
being to difference them.
He beareth Or, a Lighter-Boat ia.
Feffe Gules, by the Name of de Welfo
in Sweden. A like to this was borne
by way of Imprefs, by Pritice James
Bentivoglio, who explained his Mean
ing (and it will let us into the Signi
fication of our prefent Example) by thefe Words,
ME VIDEO IN MARI SINE GUBER^
NATORE; I find my felf in the Sea without
a Pilot. But much better, and more like a Chriftian^
was the-Devife and Motto of Hugo Vifcount de Mian,
who gave a Ship without any 7^d//«?, with, IN
SILENTIO ET SPE FORTITUDO
M E A, my Strength is in Silence, Patience, and Hope^
He beareth Argent, a Ship with
three Mafls, a Sail, truffsdap and kei-
fted to the Top of the Main-yard, Jhreu-
ded Sable ; by the Name of Meeres of
Chefljire. Crefl, a Mermaid Or, An
dreas Dorea, Admiral of Spain, had for
his Motto, OMNIA FORTUN,^ COM
MIT TO, I truft all to Fortune; Words good e-
nough in the Mouth of a Heathen. Much more Chri-
fiian-like would it have been to fay, as a Namefake of

6^0 The Banner Difplay'd; Or j
of his did; who us'd the fame Devife, N O N
DORM IT QUI CUSTODIT, He that is
Keeper is no Sleeper.
I fuppofe I need not infOrrh the Readeri That the
feveral Impreffes fet down in this Chapter, were not
the Armorial Enftgns of the Perfons to whom they
arc attributed ; for there is vaft Difference between
them and Armes ^ both in their Inflitution, Conflitu^
tion and Ufe; is I fhall fliew hereafter, in a little
Treatife on that Subjeft.

S E C T. L C H A t. II.
0/ Hunting, Hawking and Fiihing;
VEnation is the laft of thofe Mechanick ArtSi
which were inftituted for the Neceflity of
Mankind. Plato divides it into three Speeies, Hun
ting, Hawking, and Fifhing ; accordingly we have
refolved to divide this Chapter into three Parti.
But as to the firfl, namely Inflruments pertaining to
the noble Exercife of Hunting, I fliall produce no
other Examples than only of Bugle ( or Hunters )
Herns ; other Things ufed in that, Diverfion being
rarely borne.

The Field is Sol, a Bugle-Horn Ju
piter, flringed Mars. Thefe, faith Mr.
Nisbet, (Effay on the modern Ufe of Ar
mories, p. 212.) are the Armes of the
Principality of Orange ; and as fuch
were borne in Smtout, by the Princes

of that Title of the Houfe of Naffau.

Argent,

GUILLIM Abridged. 6^%
Argent, a Bugle-Horn Sable, ftringed Or ; is the
Coat belonging to the Family of Luke of Bedford-
fbire. Of this Family was Nicholas Luke, a Commander
in Oliver's Army, who is thought by fome to be
the Hudibrafs of Butler.
He beareth Sable, a Bugle-Horn, ftringed Ar
genr, by the Name of Hathezuay oi Rewardine in
the County of Gkcefler.
The Field is Aj^ure, a Bugle-Horn Argent, ftring
ed Gules ; by the Name of Heme.
The Field is Pearl, three Bugle-Horns
Diamond, ftringed Ruby ; by the
Name of Forrefler oi Scotland : Quar
tering Saphyre, nine Mullets, three,
three, two and one, Topaz.
The Armes of the moft Noble and
Right Honourable George Forrefler, Lord Forrefler m
that Kingdom, and Baronet.
Defcended from Sir John Forrefler, Knt, who ob
tained from King James i. the Lands of Blackburn
in the County oi Linlithgow ; and was fucceeded by
Archibald Forrefler of Cafl.rphine, who by Margaret
his Wife, Daughter to  Hepburn, had Alexander
his Son and Heir,
Which Alexander married Margaret, Daughter
to Sir Duncan Forrefler ot Gatrden, Mafter of the
Houftiold to King James 4. by whom he had Alex
ander his Succeflbr ; who married Jaaet, Da. to 
Lander of Hatton, by whom he had two Sons, Sir
James, who fucceeded, but died without Iffue
Male, and Henry, who fucceeded Sir James.
The faid Hemy married Helen, Daughter of 
Prefton of Craigmiller in the County of Edingburgh ;
by whom he had George his Heir, who was crea
ted a Baronet by K, Cha} r. and Lord Forrefter,
July 23. 1633- ' He

^^t The Banner Difpiafd ; Or^
He married Chriftian, Daughter ro Sir WilHanf
Livingflon of KHfyth ; and by her had a Daughter
named Jane, who was married to Jatnef Baillie of
Trowoodhead, Son to Lieuteriant-General Baillie, in
whofe Favour he refigned his Honour, and to the
Heirs of their Bodies, which failing, t,o his other
Heirs therein fpecified, which Surrender and Entail
was ratified by K, Cha. 2, 165 1. and having nq
Ilfue by her, the Honour, by Virtue of the faid
Entail, came to William Baillie (alias Forrefler) his
Brother. Which Wil^i^ni married LUlias youngeft Daughter
to Geo. Lord Forrefler, and Sifter to Jane his*Br07
ther's Wife, aforefaid ; by her he had William Lord
Forrefter, who died in lyoy, leaving Iffue by his
Wife, Daughter to Sir Andrew fiurnier of Saline, on^
cf the Senators of the College of Juftice, George
now Lord Forrefter.
He beareth Argent, three Bugle-Horns ftringed
Sable, garnifhed Or ; by the Name of Bellingham of
Weflmorland. Crefl, a like Bugle-Horn. But a Branch
of the Family feated in Suffex, have for their Crefl,
a Demy-Buck Argent, attired Or, fpringing be
tween rhree Rofe-Slips proper.
Of this Family were thefe following remarkable
Perfons; i. Richard Bellingham, Efq; High-Sheriff of
Surey, 26 and 34. Hen. 8. 2 Sir Edward Bellingham,
Knt, Servant of the PrivyfChamber to K, Ed. 6.
by whom he was fent Deputy to Ireland. He firft
extended the Englifh Pale, proceeding againft the
Irijh in a martial Way, breaking the Moors and Con-
mrs Rebellious Sefts. He built the Forts Leix ancj
Offaly, to fecure his Acquifitions,' and had fully fet
tled the Engliflj Plantations therein, had he not beeti
fuddenly revoked, before two Years were expired,.
When he returned into England, he cleared himfelf
of the many Faults laid to his Charge, fo that re-i
covering •

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 64J
Covering the King's Favour, he had been fent again
Deputy, had he not excufed himfelf by Indifpofiti-
oni which indeed ended him foon after. 3. Edw.
Beliingham,Eiq; Higli-Sheriffof Weflmoreland, 9, Ja.
I. 4. Henry Bellingham of Hiflington in that Coun
ty, Efq; created Baronet 30. i<52o.
Argent, three, Bugle-Horns Sable; is borne by
the Name of Doddefworth of Turk/hire. Alfo by the
Name of Ruffel.
Hornoi Hampfhirel Sable, three Bugle-horns
Doddington oi Som.S Argent.
He beareth Sable, three Bugle-Horns ftringed. Or,
garnifh'd Azure ; by the Name of Thurflon of Hox^
on or Hoxne in the County of Suffolk.
Sable, three' Bugle-Horns Argent, ftringed and
garnifhed Gules; by the Name of Tamworth.
Nefmond of France ; Or ; three Bugle-Horns Sa-*
ble, ftringed Azure.
Homes of Guelderland ; Or, three Bugle-Horns
Gules, ftringed Argent. The Field is Gules, a Chevron her
tween three Bugle- Horns, ftringed Or,
by the Name oi Breach oiCirencefleria
Gloceflerfkire. Crefl, an Antilope fei
ant proper.
Argent, a Chevron between three
Bugle-Horns ftringed Sable; was borne, by Simon
Bowde, Efq; twice Mayor oi Norwich, temp. Eliz.
Gardiner of Middlefex, ^
Crofliolm of Warwickfliire, >bear the fame."
Sutton of Lincolnjhire, j
He beareth Argent, a Chevron Vcrr, between
three Bugle-Horns Sable; by rhe Name oi Forfter of
Northumberland. Crefl, on a Wreath an Arm embow'd in
Armour Argent, Hand proper, holding a Truncheon
of a broken Lance, Or. Borne by Sir Claud Forfter c^
L Bam-

644- The Banner Difplay'd', "Or,
Bamburgh-Cafllein the aforefaid County, Knt, created
Baronet, March i. 1619. 17 Jac. i.
Defcended from Thomas Forfler, (who was feated
at Etherfton in the County of Northumberland ; fuc
ceeded by a Sen of his own Name, Thomas, who, by
his Wife, a Daughter of Fttherfhnhnlgh, had Iffue
twenty two Children, of which Thomas eldeft furvi-
ving Son, fucceeded at Etherfton; and from Roger a.-
nother Son, defcended Sir Thomas Forfter, Knt. one
of the Juftices of the Common-Pleas, who dy'd the
i8f/; ot May, iCiz. in the 62d Year of his Age, and
was buiy'd at Hunfdon in Hartfordfhire.
The aforefaid Thomas Farfler, Efq; (eldeft Brother
of R'iger) had to Wife  Daughter of the Baron
of Hilton, from whom proceeded five Daughters and
four Sons, Thomas, Patrick, Robert and Reginald ; of
whom, Thomas, the eldeft, by Dorothy his Wife,
Daughter of Ralph (or Robert) Lord Ogle, had Iffue
four Sons and as many Daughters, who were all
mariy'd ; the two youngeft Sons left each of them a
D.iughter and Heir; John the fecond Son, will be
mention'd hereafter ; Thomas, the eldeft, who had the
Eftate at Etherfton, having marry 'd Frances Daugh
ter of Thomas Lord Wharton, had Iffue WiHiam Forfter,
Efq; of Etherfton, born in the Y.ar 1549 (4 Ed. 6)
from whom defcended Thomas Forfler,'Eiq; of the fame
Place, now living, who marry 'd Fru-cts Dj.ughter to
SirlViHiatn FgrfleroiBajfSurgh, Knt. and at length fole
Heir to that Branch of this Family, and hath Iffue
feveral Cbildren, whercoi T/jomas Forfter Efq; his eld
eft Son, fometimes Knight of the Shire for Northumber
land, ftands attainted, by AA oi Parliament for raif-
ing a Rebellion againft our late moft gracious Sove
reign King George.
I now return to John Forfler (before-mention'd) fe
cond Son of Thomas, by Dorothy his Wife, Daughter
pf the Lord Ogle. Which John was a Knight, and
conAi*

GUILLIM Ahridgd ^45
conftituted Warden of the middle Marches towards
Scotland in 2 Eliz. and in 6 Eliz. (1503,) he, with
other-s figns a Treaty concluded between the Queen
of England and Mary Queen of Scotland. By his firft
Wife Jane, D-'Ughcer to Cuthbert RatcUfe, he had no
Male Iffue; but by a fecond, whofe name we cannot
attain, he had a Son named Nicholas, who had a great
part of his Eftate. He marry'd Jane Daughter and
Heir of Anthony Ratclife, by whom he had Iffue, Sir
Claud Forfter oi Bamburgh, Knr. created Baronet, as a-
forefaid. He marry'd Eliz. Daughter of Sir William
Fenwick, Knt. but- having no Male Iffue, the Title
at his Death became excind: in the Family.
The Field is Argent, a Chevron between three
Bugle-Horns, Gules; by the Name of Wayte oi Nor
folk. Horn 6i Kent; Argent, a Chevron Gules, between
three Bugle-Honis Sable.
Gardiner' oi Nsrthumberland; Sable, a Chevron Er
mine, b'etween three Bugle-Horns Argent, Stringed,
Or. Foxto'n ; Argent, a Chevron Gules, between three
Bugle-Horns Sable, Scringed, Or,
¦ We have now done with the Examples defign'd to
be given of things taken from the firft Species of Ve-.
nation; the fecond is Hawking, of the Inflruments be
longing to which, the following ^/cocAfow are com
pos'd. He beareth Sable, a Chevron be
tween three Hawks-Bells, Or ; by the
Name of Ent, oi Caftle-Laughton in
JLincolnfljire.

He

6i{6 7 he Banner Difplayd ; Or,

He beareth Sable, a Chevron Or, be
tween three Hawks Letores Argent'; by
the Name of Prenue. This Coat was
quartered (fays Guillim) by Sir Nicholas
Arnold, Knt. fometimes of Hytieham ih
the County of Gkcefler ; but the Heir
General of his Family (as we fuppofe) being Marry'd
into that of the Cooke's, the.Mannor is novv in the
Poffeffion of Dennis Cooke, Efq;
Sable, a Chevron between three Hawks Lewres
Argent ; is born by the Name of Madock of Gkcefler.
The Field is Gules, a Lion Paffant
Ermine between three Hawks Lewres Ar
gent,' by the Name of Chefler of AJ-
mondsbury in the County of Gkcefler.
Crefl, a Lion's Paw couped ereded
Gules, fupporting a broken Sword Ar
gent. InJ .an M, S, Copy of the Vfitdtion of that
County, there is an Armes fomcwhat different fet down
for the Family of that Name, but I believe not the
h.me Place, viz. Gules, two Lions Paxus eras'd in Fejje,
Argent, between three Lewres Or,
Aild this fhall ferve for the Princely Art oi Haw
king, The SkiU of Fifhing fucceeds^ which is the
third and laft Species of Venation. And this Art is et-
-crcifed feveral ways, namely iwith Nets, Hooks, Spears,
and Week and other Ingines of the fame Nature.
Of all thefe Fifhing Tools, Nets are moft ufually borne
in Armes; but thofe notwh6le,but as it were in Frai-
merits or Pieces': And thefe Fragments (as my Author has
it) arc fometimes borue fingle, and other vyhiles manifold.
When any part of a Nef is borne fingle in Cpat-arT
mour, we call it a Mafcle, becaufe, as Sir John Ferni
teilifies, it is always taken for the Mafl) of a Net. The

GUILLIM Abridged. 6 if]
The Fieldis Argent, on a Bend Sa.b\e,
three Mifcles of the firft ; by the Name
oiCarleton oi Oxfordfliire and Lincolnfhire,
Crefl, Iffuing out of a Ducal Coronet,
an Horfe's Head couped. Supporters, an
HorfeandaMiftcff. Afo«o, Non ad Pcr-
niciem. Thefe were the Atchievemcnts, of the Right
Honourable Sir Dudley Carleton, Knt, (fecond Son of
Anthony Caleton of Brightwich in the firft-named County,
and Jocofa Good'win his Wife) Vice-Chamberlain to
King Charles i, who having been employ'd as Am-
baffador ro Venice, and, next to the Duke of Savoy, vfzs
for his fervice created a Peer of this Rfialm, by the
Title of Baron oi Imber court, 2 Car. i. and 4 ejufd.
.Yiic,.Dorchefter oi Dor chefler, zxid foon after, one of the
Principal Secretaries of State, H^ Marry'd two
Wives, I, Anne, Daughter AndCxAiekoi George Gar
rard oi Dorney in the County of jBucks,K.ax. by whom
he had Iffue, Henry, who dy'd an Infant. 2. Anne,
Daughter to Sir Henry Glemham of Glemham in Suf-
.folk Widow to Paul Vifc. Bayning,, by whom he had
Iffue a Pofthumous Daughter, who dy'd an Infant.
This noble Lord dy'd, Feb. 15, 1531. and was bu
ried in the Chapel of St Paul in Weftmnfter-Abby ;
Againft the Eaft-W^lloi the faid Chapel ftands his
Monument, which is fmall indeed, but neat, being
compos'd of black and white Marble, and having an
-JhalfCanopy, fupported by Pillarsof theDorick Order,
His Statue of the fame Materials, in his Robes and
Vifcount's Coronet, you fee leaning on a Pedeftal,
with this following Latin Infcription^
M. M. S.
* Dudleyus Carktpn, Antonii ciT Jocofse Goodwin,
*. jR/m/^'cwK^Wy 'Martii, Anno Chrifti 1573, Brigh-
wertiin a^ro Gxonienfi natusifxaSfa variorum Eu-
¦^¦- • ' ? ropas

64^ The Banner Difpiafd; Or,
* .rppa: Nationum, Linguarum, Morum, Jurium, Legunf
* notitia. quafita, frequintibus pro Sereniffimis fuis Regt-
' bus Jacobo (Inclytiffima Memoria) atque Carolo {qui
* diutifftme regnet) ad Chrifliams Reges, Principes, Resr
' puUices, Legaiionib'us fufceptis & hbfolutis, primafio ne-
* gotiorum Secretiorum & maidme arduorum munexe,
' fanfiiorumque ConfiUonem Arcanis fideliter rzque ac
* ptudenter AdniinfftTatis ; atque ob multam Virtutem,pri-
''TJium Equitis Aurdti,'poft JSflj'ow/; ¦• ^^ Imbercourt, &
*^'. "tandem Vicecvmitis DorccHrix, titulo & honore^ &
••• (quod multo majus) omnium qttotquot videre, Atnore or-.
^ natus. ¦:'-¦'¦ i • .
' Bino (ferent^ Vitue curicuU) Corijugio-, priori & diu-
' tMiari cum Anna Garrard a, ' J'o/?i?w« & breviori
' cum Anna. VicHorhi'te Bayning (utraque & Genere &
* Forma fplendida vidud) contralto, & alte^utro nee fte-
'rili nee tamen 'fsrtilt donatus.
' Tandem Die 1$ -fehr. Anno Ghrifti 16^1. Weft-?.
* monafterii denatus, Animam t)eo., Exuvias terra red-
* dens,triftefui Defiderium Regi, Regno, & Bonis- omni-
' bus reliquit. Ex priori Conjuge qtia in aliquibus def une-
' tis Legationibus.-fida, vivo Virofuit, atque etiam morr
* tuo hie fepulta manet Comes ; tulit Piierum paucis diebus
'* unice fruentim. Ex pofteriori conjugio, quod (jam Regis
' Caroli Secrefdrius Primariui) vi^x biennio ante obitum
* fubiit, in utero reliquit, nafciturque pofthumam, qua &
' ipfa paucis menfibus Genitorem'ex hac Vita in melio-
* rem fubfecuta, '  ' -
The Armes on the faid Mnument, are thofe a-
bove defcribed, together with other Coates quarterly,
of "which we have not the TinEiure. But on one
fide is, Cflr/f«« impaling Garrard, -y/jb Atgent,on a
Feffe Sable, a Lion Paffant of the firft : on the other,
Carleton impaling G/m/^w, which is. Or, a Chevron
Gules, between three Torteauxei
He beareth Argent, on a Bend Azure, three Ma-
{cies of the firft; by the Name of Aderty of Keni.

GUILLIM Ahridgd. ^49
Pert of Effex; Argent, on a Bend Azure, three
Mafcels Or, He beareth Gules, a Chevron Ermine
between three Mafcles Argent; by the
Name of Belgrave oi Belgrave in Lei-
ceflerflme. This Family hath been ve
ry ancient in the faid County, for Wc
find that Richard Belgrave wrote a De-
fcrij-ition of it, temp. Edw.ll. 1220. as alfo feveral c-
ther Bc)oks of Theological Determinations and ordinary
Queflions. In the Reign of Qiiecn £/.z.. one of the
lame Family was High-Sheriff of the County.
Chandler of London, 1 Azure a Chevron between
Chaloner of Suffex, j three Mafcles Or.
The Field is Argent; a Chevron between three
Mafcles Gules; by the Name of Afhton of Marfey-
Bank in the County of Ckefler.
He beareth Gules, Seven Mafcles
three, three and one. Or. . Thefe were
the Armes of Roger Quincy, fecond Son
of Saer de Quincy, Earl oi Winchefler.
This Roger was Earl by the fame Ti
tle, affuming the fame on the Death of
his Father at Aeon, in the abfence of Robert his el
der Brother, in the Holy-Land. The faid Robert, at
his return to England, brought an Affize againft his
Brother, for ufing the faid Title, it being the faid
Rogers Freehold: Upon Iffue join'd at Weflminfler,
the King in Perfon gave Judgment, for that Roger,
by reafon he had been invefted in the faid Earldom,
and had Place and Voice in the High-court of Parli
ament, and elfewhere as Earl of Winchefler.- There
fore he was to hold and continue his Title- during his '
Life. He dy'd April aj. 12^4. 48 Hen. III. leaving
KhreePaughwrs his Coheirs. Margaret the eldeft mar-
— -- - ry d

6^0 The Banner Difptajd ; Or,
ty'd William de FerrarsEarl of Derby; Hellen was mar--
J'y'd to Alan Lord Zouch oi Afhby de la Zouch ; and
JElizabeth the youngeft, to Alexander Comyn, Earl of
jBuehan in Scotland.
Argent, Seven Mafcles, three,three and one Gules,*
was borne by Robert Breybrooke, Canon of Litchfield^
Bifhop of London and Lord Chancellor, 6 Rich. ll. He
was a great Benefaftor to the Church of St. Paul^
his Cathedral ; his Armes having been fet up in ma
ny of the Windows on that account. Among other
things, he founded the Lady s-Chappel there, wherjf
alfo he had Sepulture, at his Death, which hap
pened, A. D. 1404. Of him it might truly be writ
ten, as ©f William de Albeney, who founded the
Monaftery at Wymondham, and was there bury'd ;
Hunc^  locum fundavit, & hie jacet; iBa
Qua dedit huic Domini, jam fine fine tenet.
The Fteld is Gules, Eight Mafcles,
five and three. Or j by the Name of
Preflen. Whereas Leigh faith, that the
Mafcles ought always to be Square,
whether the fame be void or whole ;
Guillimisoi opinion, and undoubtedly
is in the righr, that if they be the Majhes of a Nety
as Sir John Feme affirms, then they can never be
borne whole, but muft needs be voided of the Field,
tho' not fo to be expreffed in the Blazon; becaufe
there is no need in the Art oi Armory, to Name any
thing or accident, which may be underftood without
naming. Mafcles are Hyerhgljphich of Prudence, Policy and
Perfwafion. We Come now to confider the Fret, which word
I fuppofe may come of the Frewh word Sietx^ a Nett

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 651
the F being cafually added. If we can be perfwadcd
to believe that things fo unlike to the Mafcle, fhould
alfo be a part of a Net, then it may be, that the fin
gle Fret does reprefent one of thofe Places where the
feveral Threads are joined together by a Knot ; accord
ingly to which, we often hear the vulgar fort call the
Charge by the Name of Harrington s Knit, as tho' it were
borne by no other Family. To produce Examples.
The Field is Pearl, a Fret Dia
mond ; by the Name oiTalmafh oi Suf
folk. Crefl,on a Torce of the Colours,
an Horfe's Head eras'd Peari, between
two Wings difplay'd Diamond. The
Armes oi the moft Noble and Puiflanc
Lord, Lionel Talmafh, Earl of Dyfart in the Kingdom
of Scotland, and Batonet.
William Murray, created Eari of Dyfart by King
Char. I. was Son of Sir William Murray, Bar. of
Dyfart, a younger Brother of the Family of Woodend
in the County of Perth, branch'd from Patrick Mur
ray, Son to Sir David Murray of Tuliibardin, in the
Reign of King James III.
Which William, was one of the Gentlemen of the
Eed- Chamber to King Charles L and marry'd £/?z-.
Bruce, oi the Family oi Clackmannon, by whom he had
two Daughters, Elizabeth Countefs of Dyfart, and
Margaret marry'd to William Lord Maynard in England.
¦ Elizabeth, by the fpecial Favour ot King Charles II.
whofe great Favourite fhe was, procur'd certain Let
ters Patents, whereby the Dignity and Title of Coun
tefs of Dyfart, was confirm'd on her, and, after her
Death, the Honour of Eari to defcendtoher Heir.
Her firft Husband was Sir LionelTalmafl} oi Helling-
ham in the County of Suffolk, Bart, by whom fhe had
Ifl'ue, Lionel, now Earl of Dyfart. ^
So far we have been relating bis Lordfhip s ma-
M ternal

6$1 The Banner Difplayd; Or,
ternal Dkfcent, and Title to the Earidom ; the Pede
gree of the Family, fo long as wc have a perfedi and
fucceffive Account of it, is as follows,
Lionel Talmajb oi Bentley — An?ie, Da. and Heir of
in Suffolk. I Helmingham of Helm.
John Talmafh — ... Da. and Heir to R^-
I ger Louth oi Sautry.
LionelTalmaJh, Eiq; High- — Edith, Da. and Heir of

Sheriff of Norf. and Suf.
4 and 8 Hen. VIIL

-J

. Joice of Creek's- Hall,
Efq;

Sir Lionel Talmajh, Knr, —Dorothy; Da, to Rkh.
I Wentworth of Nettle-
fled, Efq;
Sir Lionel Talmafh, Sheriii— Sufan. Da. of Sir Ambrofe
of Norf. and Suff. 3 4 Eliz. \ Jermin of Rufhbrook, Kt.
Lionel Talmafh, Efq; Sheriff — Catherine, Da, to Grego-
of &/! 6 and 14 ^^c. I, f ry Lord CromweU.
created Baronet, idi I. f
Sir LionelTalmafl:, Knt. and — Eliz. Da. of j'o^k Lord
Baronet, ( Stanhope oi Harrington.
Sir Lionel Talmaflj, Barr. — Eliz. Da. and Coheir cf
j WtU. Murray, E, of Dy
fart.
t  ^  ,
i ' , i ^ ! 3
Lionel, now E, of Lieut, Gen. Capt, William Tal-
Dyfart. Tho. Talm. maflj.
The Field is Sable, a Fret Argent; by the Name
of Harrington oi Rutland, Crefl, on a Torce of his Co
lours, a Lion's Head eras'd Or; collared Gules, buck
led of the firft. iWffWOjNodoFirmo. Borne by Sir >»»«
Harring-

u u iJL -L 1 ivi jiionagd. 055
Harrington of Ridlington in the faid County, Knt, crea
ted Baronet, June 9. 1611. Defcended from John Har
rington, whOjhaving marry'd Cflf/^enwe, Daughter and
Heir to Sir Tho. Culepeper of Extcn, became thereby
poffefs'd of that Place, which defcended to
Robert de Harrington, his Son and Heir, who was
Uigh-SheriQ' oi Rutland, 7 and 13 Hen.Vll. He dy'd
12 F'^br. 16 Hen.Vll. and left Iffue, John Harrington
his Son and Heir, 30 Years of Age at his Father*s
Death. This John was alfo Sheriffof Rutland, 8 and 13
Hen. VIII. and having by Willdevis'd all his Lands
in Cotef mor ea.nd Gretham to Robert his younger Son, de
parted this Life, Nov. 5, 15 .HeH. VIII, and was bury'd
at Exton, in the Body of the Church, under an anci
ent Aral Monument creded for him and his Wife, with
the cumbent Statue of a Man in Armour with a Li
on at his Feet, and his Wife by his fide, both with
their Hands conjoin'd and elevated, as for Prayer.
Round the upper Rim of the Stratum is, in the old
black Letter,
' Orate pro animabus Johannis Harrington & AUci/s
' uxoris ejus ; qui quidem Johannes obiit 5 die menfts
' Novemb. Anno Dom. MCCCCCXXIII, &pradiUta
* A'icia obiit — die menfis—MCCCCC — quorum, &c.
This John, by Alice his faid Wife, Daughter oi Hen
ry Southwell in the County of Lincoln, had Iffue two
Sons, Sir John, and Robert above-menrion'd, Anceftor
of the Harringtons of South-Witham.
Sir John, was 'iii%h-SheriS oi Rutland, 12, 25, an^
32 Hen. VIH, alfo 6 Edw. VI. He betroth'd EHzur
beth Daughter and Heir of Robert Moten oiPeckleton
in Leicefterjhire, and had Iffue by her four Sons, Jarnes^
Edmund, Robert and John.
James fucceeded his Father, and was High,-She-
riff of the County the latter part of 6 Edw. VI, and
again 3, 8, so. and 28 Eliz. He dy'd A. D. i^9u
and was alfo buried at Exton, having a curious Mo-
M a nument

654 '^^^ Banner DifpUjd; Or,
rument erefted for him and his Lady, in the North
Wall of the Chance], ftanding upon three Steps, upon
which is a Balis fupporting two vaulted Niches,
whereon are the Images of a Knight and his Lady
kneeling, oppofite to each other, at Prayer againft an
Altar furnifli'd with Books. The Infcription under tbe
faid Monument is as follows,
' Hie fitus eft. Jacobus Harrington de Exton, mi
les, cum uxor e huci3i^ Gulielmi Sidnei, mititis, filia;
ex qua liberos ftifcepit i8, quorum matrimonium contr ax-
erunt tres filii & filia o^o: maximus natu filius Johan
nes, miles, haredem duxit Roberti Kelway, Curia
Wardorum & Liberationum fuperviforis. Secundus,
Henricu.s, miles,uxorem duxit unam exharedibusFran-
cifci Pigar d confiliis Hibernicis, Tertius, Jacobus,
Armiger, uxorem habuit unam ex haredibus Roberti
Sapcon, Armigeri. Ptlia natu maxima Elizabetha,
nupfit Edwardo Montigue, Militi. Secunda, Fran-
cifca, Gulielmo Lee, Militi. Tertia, Margareta,
Don Benito de Sifnefos, Hifpano, de Familia Du-
cum de Fantafgo, Quarta, Catherina, Edwardo
Dimmock, Militi. Quinta, Maria, Edwardo Wing-
felde, Militi. Sexta, Mabilia, Andreje Noeli, Militi.
Septima, Sara, maritum habuit Dominum Haftings, Co-
mitis HuntingdonisE Haredem. OEiava, Theodocia,
Dominum Dudley de Caftro Dudley, Itdem Jaco
bus & Lucia quinquaginta annos in matrimonio vi-
xerunt. Ilia prior diem obiit annum agens feptuagefimum
" fecundum ; ille jam oEiogenarius fato funElus eft, an
no Affevtionis humana 1^9 j, Regina 34, Uterque
* filium ]z.cobum folum Executor em conftituerunt ; qui ad
' parentibus fuis jufta perageret, pietatifquefua teflimoni-
um pofleris relinqueret, hoc Monumentum, in perpetuam
,. illorum memoriam, pofuit, confecravitque.
Si Genus antiquum, veterefq; per atria cera.
Si propria virtutis adorea clavis Equeflris,
- Si foboles numerofa, (^ quinquaginta per annos * Inter

Inter utramq; facem cunBa caruiffe querela ;
Canities fi fera, & mors matura, -beatus ;
Deniq;ficenfus, cenfuq; beatier omni,
Larga manus, fincera fides, reverentia Coeli,
Felicem aut vitam, aut mortem fecere beatam.
Nobis & vitam, ^ mortem, animafq; repofcunt
Sidera ; compofuit cineres, juffitq; fub ipfo
Haredis pietas requiefcere Maufoleo.
Sir John Harrington, eldeft Son of the faid James,
fiil'd fometimes of Butley, was High-Sheriff of Rut
land, 36, 40 and 44 Eliz. and i Jac. advanced to the
Dignity of a Baron, by the Title of Lord Harrington
of Exton. He had the Tuition of the Lady Eliza
beth, Daughter to King James, till her Marriage with
Frederick Count Palatine of the Rhine ; whereupon, 1 1
Jac. he atteuded her into that Country, but in his re
turn dy'd at Worms in Germany, leaving Iffue by Anne
his Wife, Daughter oi Robert Kelway, Efq; John Ld.
Harrington, his only furviving Son ; who dying with
out Iffue, at Kewe in Surrey, the Title became ex-
tind, and his two Sifters, Lucy a^nd Frances, were
Heirs to his Eftate.
Sir Henry, the fecond Son of Sir James Harrington,
marry'd Cicely, Daughter and Heir of Francis Agar,
Efq; of the King's Privy-CouHcil in Ireland, and .of
Elmeflhorp in the County of Leicefler, having.Iffue two
Sons, by her; Sir John, who having only a Daugh
ter, Sarah, marry'd to John Fretchevile, afterwards
Baron Fretchevile.
Jacob, the fecond Son, fucceeded at Elmeflhorp.
Sir Henry had alfo a fecond Wife, R«A, Daughter
to James Pilkington, Bifliop of Durham; by whom was
a Son, Sir WiUiam, whofe Heir-General is Dingley of
the Ifle of Wight.
James, third Son of Sir James, by the Lady Lucy
Sidney, was of Ridlington in the County of Rutland, for

6$6 The Banner Difplay'd; Or,
for which County he was High-Sheriff, 3 J Eliz. be
ing then a Knight; and by his Majefty King James,
was after advanced to the Dignity of a Baronet as
above; hiving m&rry'd Frances, Daughterand Coheir
oijohn Sapcoaioi Elton in the County of Bedford; he
had Iflue three Sons, i . Sir Edward. 2. Sir Sapcoat
Harrington, Knt, Father of the famous James Har
rington, Efq; Author of the Oceana. 3, John Har
rington, Efq;
Sir Edward Harrington (being before a Knight) fuc
ceeded his Father in the Title of Baronet, He was
High-SheriS oi Rttt land, 19 Jac. I. and 12 Car. 1.
He marry'd Margaret, Daughter and Heir oi John
Doyley, Efq; of Merton in the County of Oxford, by
whom he had that Seat and Eftate, now in the Family,
Sir Edward Harrington of Ridlington and Merton,
eldeft Son of the faid Sir Edward, fucceeded him in
Dignity ^nd Eftate ; but abetting the fatal and un-
juft Sentence againft KingCharles I. was after the
Refloration degraded of his Dignity and Eftate by Aft
of Parliament, He marry'd Catherine, Daughter and
Coheir of Edmund Wright, afterwards Knight and
Lord Mayor of the City of London, by whom he had a
numerous Blue : But by reafon of the aforefaid De
gradation, the Title expir'd, tho' his Defcendants are
' yet poffefs'd of Merton in Oxfordftiire.
The fame Coat was borne by the Name of Ma{-
trevers, or Matrevers,ixncient Barons of this Kingdom;
and is •n3w -quarter'd by his Grace of Norfolk, who
alfo enjoys the Title of Lord Maltrevers. We have
the Copy of an Inquifition taken temp. Edw. I, as fol
lows; johames Mautravers, Cuftos Foreftarum Regis
citra Trentam clamat habere de quolibet Forellarib
tam infra Foreftam de Scevernake, quam alibi in Com.
Wilts, cum obierit, Equum, fellam cum frceno, cot-
nu & gladium ejaldem, & arcum & fagittas barbatas.
He

GUILLIM Abridged. 657
He beareth Gules, a Fret Argent ; by the Name
of Fleming of Cumberland, Weflmorland and Devonflnre.
He beareth Or, a Fret Azure ; by the Name of
Eaton of Lancafhire. Crefl, a Blackmore's Head cou
ped at the Shoulders proper,
Verdon oi Staff^ordfhire, bears; Or, a Fret Gules.
The Fteld is Gules, a Fret Or ; by the Name of
Audky. This ancient and noble Family has been of
very long Continuance, and have feveral times been
fummoned to Parliament as Peers, and poffeffed of the
moft honourable Offices of this Kingdom, Of James
Lord Audky, 'tis parriculariy recorded, that being
in the Wars of France wirh the Black Prince, he was
prefent at the famous Battle of PoiBiers, where, at
liis own Requeft, he commanded the Van of the Ar
my, and by his fingular Valour and Condud, broke
thro' rhe French Army, and had the chief Hand in
that Grand Defeat they then received, being himfelf
dangeroufly wounded: For which memorable Service
the faid Prince retain'd him for Life, and granted him
500 Marks out of his Revenue in England, which he
beftow'd amongft his four Efquires (Mackwerth, Del
ves, Haukeflon and  ) who had bravely attended
him thro' all the Dangers of the Battle ; whereupon
the Prince gave him. 600 Marks more for himfelf, be
ing extreamly pleas'd at his Generofity to his E-
fquires. This James, by Joan, Daughter to i?oj;erM)r-
timer Earl of March, had Ifllie, one Son named Nicho
las, who fucceeded him ; and dying without Iffue,
JohnTouchet, who marry'd Joan, eldeft Sifter to the
"iaid Nicholas, had the Title of Lord Audky, which
his Pofterity ftill enjoy.
Azure, a Fret Or ; is borne by the Name of Courcy.
And Argent, a Fret Azme; by the Name of Samby.
The

658 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,

The Field is Azure, a Fret Argenr,
in a Bordure engrail' dOr ; by the Name
of Etchingham of Suffex. — Let it here
be noted, that thefe Frets are fubjeft,
like ordinaries, to be compofed of the
various forts of Lines mention'd in the
former Volume, p. 45. As for Example,
He beareth Gules, a Fret engrail'd
Ermine; by the Name of Eynefort.
If this Fret (faith Leigh) be of more
Pieces than you fee here, it loof-
eth this Name, and is blazoned Dia
per. The French indeed term eve
ry fuch Bearing, a, Fret of Six pieces; but as Sir John
Feme obferves in Lacies Nobility, the Word Fret is
fufficient to exprefs the fame.
Now tho' our Engli(h Heraldry does not allow of
numbring the Pieces of a Fret, when borne as above,
oi Six pieces only ; nor yet, as Leigh teaches, when they
are above Eight ; yet when they are not more than
Eight, they muft be exprefl'ed ; as in this remarkable
Example following. He beareth Argent, a Fret of eight
Pieces Gules, each charg'd in the midfl
with a Fluer de Lis Or, This Coat per
tained to. Sir Lawrence Hamelden, Knt.
who was one of thofe Knights that
exercifed the Tornament holden at
Dunflabk, 2 Edw. II. Like as this Fret is charged, you
fhall on the contrary fometimes find the Fretty free,
and the Field charged between ; and often the Fret-
luork isplacedover an entire Field, and charg'd, in the
fame manner as a Bend or other ordinary is fometimes
borne ; but of thefe, Inftances are needlefs. I

, G U I L L I M Abridged. 6S9
1 have juft now obferv'd that the Pieces of a Frei
are not to be numbred above Eight ; therefore id
Blazoning a Coat, where more Pieces occur, you may
ufe the word Fretty (which I take to fignify Net-work)
to exprefs fuch fort of Bearing. As,
The Field is Vert, Fretty Or ; by
the Name of Whitmore of ShropfJiiret
Borne by Thomas Whittnore oi Apley in
the faid County, Efq; created Baronetj-
June 28. 1641, and now by William
Whitmore of the fame Place, Efq; often
Member in Parliament for the Borough of Bruges j,
alias Bridgnorth. — The i'dmc Armes, wirh a Crefcent
on a Mullet for Difference, were borne by Sir Geo._
Whitmore, Knt, Haberdafher, and Lord-Mayor of
London, A. D. 163 1, his Country-Seat was at Balaes
near Hogfdon, now commonly called by his Names
Thefe of the fame Name in the County of Gkcefler,
•who alfo bear the Armes duly differenced, have for
their Crefl, a. Falcon,
He beareth Azure, Fretty Argent ; by the Name
of Cave of Leiceflerfljire and Northamptonfl^ire. The
Armes of Sir Verney Cave of Stanford in the laft na
med County, Knt, created Baronet, June 30* 1541.
He beareth Vert, Fretty Argent ; by the Name 0/
Salkeld of Northumberland. Crefl, a Dragon Verr.
Moy of Prance, bears. Gules, Fretty Or,
The Field is Topaz, Fretty Saphire; by thd
Name of Willoughby. The Armes oi two moft Noble
anti right Honourable Peers of this Realm, vit,. of
Hugh Willoughby, Baron WiUoughby oi ParhOm: in the
County oi Lincoln ; and oi Thomas Willoughby, Baron
Middleton of Middleton in the County of Warwicki
and Baronet,
He beareth Gules, Pretty Argent; by the Name
Qi Huddle flonoi Cambridgefliire, Of this Family Sir
N J^hti

66o The Banner Difplayd; Or,
John Huddleflon of Sawfon, Knt. was High-Sheriff of
the County, 3 Rich. Ill, and another Sir John Hud-
dlefton, 2 Edw. VI, (not 2 Hen. IV. as the Author of
Magna Britannia & Hibernia, miraculoufly aflerts.)
Queen Mary trufted this laft fo far, as to come pri
vately to his Houfe at Sawfon, and from thence, to
difguife her Quality, rode behind his Servant to .PJ-aw-
lingham-Caflle in Suffolk, where fhe firft openly claimed
the Crown of England; which having gotten, flie
made this Knight a Privy-Councellor, and beftow'd
on him the greateft part, of Cambridge Caftle, with
the Stones of which he built the greateft part of his
fair Houfe in this County, Thefe Huddkflons were
a Branch of a Family of thefameNameinC«w7^<rtorf.
NeufviUe oi France, ^
The Field is Diamond Fretty Topaz ; by the Name
of Bellew. With Which his Lordfliip alfo quarters,
two Checkers Topaz and Ruby, a chief Verry, three
Pearls on a Bend Diamond, three Horfeftioes of the
Frett. Four Pearls a Lion rampant Gules, over all
Or, a Feffe Diamond, three Croffes Pate Fetchy To
paz, Five Quarterly, Pearl and Diamond, on a Bend
Ruby, three Mullets of the firft. Crefl on a Wreath
of his Colours, a dexter Arm in Armour, bent at the
Elbow, holding a drawn Sword proper, the Pomel
and Hilt Topaz. Supporters ; on the dexter fide, a
Lion Topaz, collared with a plain Collar embatried
on the upper fide Saphire ; the finifter is a Wolf Sa
phire, gorg'd with a Ducal Coronet.
The Atchievtment of the moft Noble and right Ho
nourable, John BeUew, Baron of Duleck in the Coun
ty of Eafl-Meath, in the Kingdom of Ireland; fo cre
ated 29 O^ob. i68y, a James II.
That this ancient and honourable Family have
been long feat?4 in Ireland, there is no Doubt i for >»

GV ILLI M Ahridgd. 66 1
the Year 1445, Philip BeUew, Efq; was Bailiff of the
City oi Dublin, and in 14J5, Mayor of the faid Place*
as in 1473, was John BeUew ; and in 1479, the Order
of the Garter being eftablifh'd in that Kingdom,
Richard Bellew was one of the firft that were elefted
into that moft noble Order,
From him defcended James Bellew (who in 1598,
was Lord Mayor of the City aforefaid) and from
him. Sir John Bellew, Knt. which Sir Juhn was one
of the Privy-Council to King James II. a Colonel in
his Army, and the firft Peer of this Family.
He marry'd a Daughter of the Lord Athenree, and
by her had two Sons, Matthew and Richard; of which
Matthew fucceeded, marry'd, but dy'd without Iffue-
Male, fo that Richard his Brother became his Heir,
Which Richard Lord Bellew, marry'd the Lady
Frances Brudenal, Sifter to the prefent Earl of Cardi~
gan, and Widow of the late Earl of Newborotigh in
Scotland; by whom he had John Lord BeUew, now a
minor (1722), alfo one Daughter marry'd to Colo
nel Ga/?fl'y«j Hamiltoa,e\de{k Son to the Lord Vifcount
Boyne, Argent, Fretty Azure ; is borne by the Family of
Tempkux in France.
Alford of Northamtonfhire, bears ; Gules, Fretty Er-p
mine. The Field is Topaz, Fretty Ruby, a
Canton Ermine ; by the Name of Noel.
Crefl, on a Wreath of his Colours, a
Stag paffant Peari, atrired Or. Sup
porters, two Bulls Peari, armed and cri^
ned Diamond, Mowo, Tout Bien ou
Rien, The Atchievement of the moft noble and puiffant
Lord, Baptifl Noel, Eari of Gainsborough, Vifcount
Campden of Campden, Baron Nod of Ridlington, Baron
Hicks oi Hunington, and Baronet.
N 5 ?«

66z The Banner Difplayd; Or,
In the Time of Hen. 2. Robert, the Son of N^d,
the Anceftor of this Family, founded the Monaftery
pf Ranion near Ellenhall (his chief Seat) in the Coun
ty of Tork, and left Iffue, Thomas ; whofe Daughter
Alice brought the chief Part of that Inheritance to
|:he Family of Harcourt, in the Time of K. John.
The Male-Line was conrinu'd by P/)////), a younger-
Son ; whence defcended Sir Andrew Nd of Dalbyia
the County of Leicefler, Knt, one of the Gentlemen
Penfioners to Q^ Eliz. who had Iflue, Edward his
Son, Which Edward was made a Baronet, created Ba
ron Noel of Ridlington, and marry'd Juliana, Daugh
ter and Coheir to Sir Baptifl Hicks, Knt. afterwards
preated Lord Hicks, and Vifcount Campden ; thofe
Honours to defcend to the Lord Nel, in cafe the
faid Baptifl dy'd without Iffue-Male, which at
length fo happened.
By Juliana his Wife, he had two Sons, Baptifl
z.v.d Henry : Baptifl fucceeded, and marry'd Anne,
eldeft Daughter to William Fielding, Earl of Denbigh,
by whom he had three Sons that dy'd Infants ; and
by his fecond Wife, Anne, Daughter of Sir Robert la-
vet, Knr. and Widow of EdwardEairl of Bath, he had
one that dy'd young. His third Wife was Hefler,
pne of the four Daughters and Coheirs of Thomas
Lord Wotton ; by her he had two Sons, Edward and
Henry, and four Daughters ; and by Elizabeth his
fourth Wife, Daughter of Mountague Earl of Lindfey^
he had four Sons, and three Daughters,
But Edward, his eldeft Son by his third Wife, fucr
needed him in his Honours, was created Earl of
Gainsborough ; and by Elizabeth his Wife, eldeft Daugh
ter of Thomas Earl of Southampton, had one Son and
four Daughters, viz.
Wriothefley Baptifl, who fucceeded, and marry'd
to/^m"«f J eldeft Daughter to Fulk GreviUe, Lord Brook, but

GUILLIM ^bridg'd. 66^
but dying without Iffue-Male, was fucceeded by
Baptifl, fecond Son by the fourth Wife to Baptifl
Nod, Vifcount Campden ; but this Baptifl dying of
the Small- Pox, left Iffue by  — his Wife, Daugh
ter to Sir Thomas Fanfhavi, Baptifl rhe late Earl ;
who marry'd Dorothy fecond Daughter ro John Man
ners, late Duke of Rutland ; and by her left three
Sons, of which Baptifl, the eldeft, is now Earl of
Gainsborough, and a minor, 1727.
In thefe foregoing Examples the Field is charg'd
with Frets ; I will now add one or two j wherein
the Field is exempted from fuch Bearing, and the
Charge is Fretted.

He beareth Azure,, a Feffe Argent,
Fetty Gules ; by the Name of Gall of
Suffolk. He beareth Ermine, a Feffe Gules,
Fretty Argent ; by the Name of Fulf-
hurfl pf Chefhire.

He beareth Argenr, a Feffe Sable,
Fretty Or, between three Cinkfoik
Gules, ; by the Name of Caldecott :
And with a Mullet for Difference, arc
borne by Mr, Charles Caldecott, defcend
ed from a Family of that Name at
Catthorp in Northamptonfhire, Crefl, a demy Lion
rampant. Motto, Semper fperavi.
He beareth Ruby, a Crofs Pearl,
Fretty Saphire ; by the Name of Taaf.
Crefl, on a Wreath of his Colours, a
dexter Arm in Armour, bent at the
Elbow, holding a drawn Sword, the
Pomel and Hilt Topai. Supported on
the dexter Side by an Horfe Pearl, femi of Stars
Diamond;

66i3^ The Banner Difpla/d; Or,
Diamond ; and on the finifter, by a Wyvern volartt
Peari. Motto, In hoc figno fpes mea. The Armes
of the moft Noble and Puiffant Lord, Nicholas Taaf,
Earl of Carlingford in the Kingdom of Ireland, and
Lord Taaf.
Caprain William Taaf, in i6oi, was one who
help'd to reduce the Iriflt to the Queen's Obeqience,
they being then in Armes under the rebellious \Earl
of Tyrone. The next-Year TieTfew Owen Mac-Egan,
the apoftolick Vicar, who caus'd every Irifliman that
ferv'd the Queen, and fell into his Hands (after he
was confefs'd and abfplv'd) immediately to be exe-^
cuted. \ :
From William aforefaid, defcended Nicholas Taaf,
who was Earl of Carlingford in 1^82, but was flain
in 1690, fighting foi: ^, 'James 2, to whom he was
a Colonel of Footi and' was fucceeded by Francis
his Brother ; yfMcH Francis ^as many Years in the
Itnperial Service, and in the Reign of K. William 3.
(by a particular Claufc in the Englifl) Parliament)
exempted from Forfeiture,
To Ivancis the late Earl, fucceeded Nicholas, now
Earl of Carlingford ; whofe Morher was the Lady
Rife Lambert, Sifter to the Earl of Canjan ; and his
Wife is Sifter to the Earl of Fingal, but he has no
Iffue, fo that his Brother's Son is the next Heir j
but if he die without Iffue, the Title goes to a Farmer.
He beareth Pearl, a Crofs Ruby, Fretty Topaz j
by the Name of Nettervile. Crefl, on a Wreath of
his Colours, a demi Lion Ruby. Supported, on the
dexter Side by a Sea-Horfe, parred per Feffe Ruby
and Proper, Mane, Legs, and tip of the Tail, Tor
paz ; on the finifter, by a Lion guardant Ruby Ber
zanty; The Armes of the naoft Noble, Potent, and
Honourable, John Nettervile, Vifcount Nettervile of
Douth, in the County of Meath, and Kingdom of
Ireland ; fo created by K. James s. Tliis

GUILLIM Ahrid£d. 66$
This Family is found to be of very great Anti
quity, and in the Counties of Dublin and Meath, have
flourifh'd above five hundred Years ; of which was
Luke de Nettervile, who in the Year 1244, was Arch
biftiop of Armaght and founded an Abbey in Drog-
heda. But the firft that I read of, that attained to the
Honour of Peerage, was Sir Nicholas de Nettervile,
Knt. who had a Son named John, alfo a Knight,
and his Succeffor in the Honour. He marry'd the
Lady Elizabeth Weflont eldeft Daughter to Richard
Earl of Portland; to him fucceeded John, now Lord
Nettervile, whofe Wife is Sifter to the prefent Earl of
Rofs (Vide Vol, I. p. 544,) by whom he has one Son.
Thefe Examples may ferve for Nets, ro (hew their
diverfe manner of Bearing, and fo give occafion to
the Reader to make more ftrift Obfervation of others,
which for Brevity fake I pafs over. Inftances of
other Fifliing Inftruments, are thofe that follow, and
the hke. He beareth Sable, a Chevron be
tween three Fifliing-Hooks Argent ; by
the Name of Medvile. Pierius, the
noted Writer on Hieroglyphicks, fays,
that this Kind of Hook reprefents Frfl«i
and Deceit ; for as the Fiflierman, un
der Pretence of rendring Food to the Ftflj, having
fubdlely cover'd the Hook with his Bait, doth give
him his deadly Bane ; fo vile and wicked Men, un
der a Shew of good Will and Kindnefs, do often
draw in the unwary and innocent to their Ruin and
Deftruftion : But of fuch, Dm eft Vtndex.

m

666 The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
He beareth Argent, z Chevron be
tween three Salmon-Spears SsLb\e, by Xhe
Name oi Glynn- oi ComwaB. Crefl) a
demi Xalbot Ermine.
- Thisi and fuch-like Engines, hive
Signification of fuch Anions of Defert,
wherein both Strength and Policy were conjoin'd.
The Field is Argent, a Chevron Er
mine, between three Weeks, their Hoops
upwards. Vert; by the Name of Wiley.
My Author obferves, that this Coat is
a Rebus to the Nature of wily and de
ceitful Men, whofe Throats, like open
Sepulchres, are ready ro devour every Thing and
Perfon, under a Shew of Favour and Affeftion.
Thus far oiArts mechanical oi the firfl and princi
pal Rank; namely, fuch as are ufeful or neceffary for
Mankind, to cloath or feed the Body of Man ; or to
defend him from the Injuries of Weather and Enemies,

S E C T. I. Ch AP. 12.
Inflruments of Gaming.
Corrupt CuRom harh given the Name of Arts to
fundry fuperfiuous Curiofities, which we muft
not therefore wholly pafs over ; having undertaken
methodically to fhew the^ Ufe oi Inflruments of all
j^rts in Armory. But we may be well excus'd, en
tirely to omit fuch of them as have no Examples
(or at beft but very few extant) taken from them ;
fuch are the Arts oi Cookery, oi Painting^ Carving, and
fEmbroidering,

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 66j
But from the feveral Sorts of Games and Plays,
which are Exercifes, if not abus'd, very beneficial
both to the Body and Mind.oi Man, numerous In
ftances of feveral Kinds may be given ; fome of which
are thofe hereafter inferted, and many more could be
added to them, were it neceffary.

He beareth Azure,three pair of Play-
ing-Tables Argent, bordured Or, point
ed and garnifh'd within of the firft ; by
the Name of Pegreffe.

JMIiMI

s

^ 1

He beareth Azure, a Feffe between
three Cheffe-rooks Or ; by the Name of
Bodenham of Herefordfl)ire. Crefl, on a
Torce of his Colours, a Dragon's
Head eras'd Sable, Motto, Fide dig
num levabo. Of this Fariiily, John
Bodenham, Eiq; was High-Sheriff of the faid Coun
ty, 3 Hen.' 4. and the fame Office has fince been
borne by feveral of his Defcendants. Sir Wing-
field Bodenham, Son of Sir Francis Bodenham, Son
of Sir William Bodenham oi RyhaU in the County
of Rutland, Knts, defcended of a younger Son of
Sir John Bodenham of Nonington, in the aforefaid
County, Knt, bare, quarceriy feventeen Coats, with
a Surtout for his Wife,' viz. 1. Bodenham, as a-
bove 2, Or, on a Fefle Sable, a Lion paffant Sa
ble, by the Name of Huifh. 3. Gules, three Clo"
'fets gobony Argent and Sable, by the Name of De-
labau. 4, Sable, a Buck's Head cabofli d Or, by
the Name of WeUs. 5, Or, a Lion rampant double
Qiievee, Vert, by the Name of Dudley. 6. Argent,
ia Quarter Sable, for difference a Creffant Gules, by
the Name of Sutton. 7, Or, two Lioncels paffant
Azure, by the Name of Somery. §, A^ure, a Crofs^
' Q ?M

66% The Banner Difplayd; Or,
Patonce Argent, by the Name of Lexington. 9, Sa,
ble, three Garbs Argent, banded Gules, by the
Name of M^^cmurch. 19, Gules, a Cinkfoil Ermine,
by the Name of BeUamont. 11. Argent, three Clo-
fets embatteled Gules, by the Name of Barry. 12.
Or, on a Feffe Gules, three Water-Budgets Argent,
by the Name of Bingham. 13. Argent, a Crofs -
Patee Azure, by the Name of Malpas. 14. Sable,
three Saltires engrail'd Argenr, by the Name of
Lexington, ij. Argent, on a Crofs Gules five Mul
lets Sable, by thp Name of Bodenham. 16. Sable,
three Pickaxes Argent, by the Name oi Pignt. 17,
Argent, a Crofs-Patonce Azure, and a Label of three
Points -Gules, by the Name of Bevercote. Ov?r all.
Azure, femi of Fleurs de Lis and a Lion rampant
Or, a Creffant Difference, by tiieN^me of Beaumont.
Crefl, as before ; but the Motto was, Fe med' un
Buen Hidalgo, /. e. Faith meafures a good Gentle
man. He beareth Argent, on a B^td en
grail'd Sable, three Cheffe-rooks of the
firft ; by the Name of Bunbury of
Chejhire, Borne by Sir Henry Bunbury
of Staney, Knt, High-Sheriff of this
County 6 Eliz. as alfo by Thomas Bun
bury of Bunbury and Staney, Efq; created Baronet|
June 29, 1681. The prefent Baronet is Sir Henry.
The Field is Or, three Dice Sable,
each charg'd with an Ace, Argent ; by
the Name of Ambeface, alias Ambfofe
of Lancafl)ire. The Game at Dice is
a great Uncertainty at the beft,
but too often a dreadful Confumption
pf Inheritances and Patrimonies. It feems as if the
jSrft Bear?t pf fuch ^^i'wwj after having fufficiently

G\JiLLiMAhridg% 66^
experimented the Uncertainty of mundane Affairs,
had now^come to a calm and fettled State^in which
he dcfign d and hop'd to continue.

He beareth Argent, a Chevroh be
tween three BaUs Sable, taffelkd Or j
fll!fOtO\l ^^ ^^^ Name of BaU of Devonflme,
w^m^M To this Chapter the Inflrurhents made
^^^S^^ ufe of in all other Games, muft be re-'
ferr'd ; and herewith concludes our
Difcourfe on all Arts and Profefflons Ciniil, whether
liberal or mechanic, neceffary or delightful.

S E C T. L C H A t. 13.
"Examples of fuch Things whereby military Dif-^
cipline and Order are preferred.
ENough hath been already faid of Artificials, as
borne in Coat-Armour, borrowed from the feve
ral Dignities, Arts and Exerafes oi Men of Ci'vil Life
and Condition. It remains to treat now of fneh as
are in ufe among Men of military Profeffton^ with
which we fhall fhut up this firfl SeEiion.
> By Things Military, I mean every thing that in any
meafure belongs- to the Exercife oi martial Difdpline
and Service ; whether they ferve for Order, or for the
Execution of Orders given.
Of thefe 'tis proper to begin with fuCh as have
Relation to the giving of Orders ; which are the To*
kens and Signs whereby the Soldier underftands his
Commander's Will, Some of thefe direfi by Sight, o-
thers by Sound. Among the fi>fl Sort are rang'd, Ban-
niers. Pennons, Beacons, and the like ; and of the other
Kind are, a.\i Sorts oi martial mufical Inflruments,
whether Wind or Pulfatory. O a The

dyo The Banner" DifpUjd ; Or,
The Field is Jupiter, three Banners
difveUoped in Bend Sol, Thefe, faith
Virgilius Solis, are rhe Enfigns of the
Kingdom of Baldachia. This Word
DifveUop'd, I find to be the moft pro-
_ per Term for the fpreading or difplay-
ing of the martial Flag or Banner ; for thus Mr.
Wyrley writeth, in his Life of the Capitol de Buz,
With threatning Axe in Hand, was I at Hand,
And my difvellop'd Pennon 7ne before, &c.
He beareth Azure, four Spears in
Bend, garnifh'd with Penoncels dexter-
ways, counteriy furmounted of as ma
ny other like. Argent. This Co/zf was
borne quarterly, by one Lazarus van
Schwendi, a Dutchman; but is not the
paternal Armes oi that Family, as fome have miftaken
it. Thefe Penoncels were fmall Pieces oi'taffata faft
ned to the end of Lances or Spears, by way of Or
nament, but oftentimes have another Effed ; for at
a diftance, the waving of thefe light things, do make
the Enemy imagine the number of thcir Bearers to
be far more than they are ; as the above Mr. Wyrley,
in the Book before-mention'd noteth, faying.
To Cockerell-ward we light into the way.
Where we behold the Foe-mates proud difplay.
So many Banners wafting in the Air,
They feemed twice the Number that they were.
Thefe two Examples of fuch Things by the Sight
ol which military Order is preferv'd, fhall be foUow'd
by the fame number of fuch as direfi by Sound.

GUILLIM Abridged. 6yt
The Field is Argent, a Chevron en
grail'd between three Trumpets Sable ;
by the Name of Thunder. This Coat
(GuiUim obferves) is fee in a Glafs-
Window in St.Peter' s Church in Drog-
heda in Ireland ; which enclines me
to think it belongs to a Family of that Nation.
He beareth Argent, a Chevron be
tween three Clarions Gules ; by the
Name of Arthur of Clopton in Somerfet-
fhire. What thefe Clarions really were,
is not eafy to determine ; fome call
them Refts, and take them to be a thing
whereon to refl their Lances ; others will have them
be the Rudder or Helm of a Ship : But I am rather iii-
clin'd (with Blome) to take them for a fort of mar~
tial Inftruments of Mufick ; the rather, becaufe Robert
the Conful (or Earl) of Glocefler's Coat, this blazon 'd
three Clarions, temp. Hen. i. being the fame Figures ;
and alfo, for that we often read in the Accounts of
Tilts and Tournaments ; of the Knights entring the
Lifts with Clarions founding before them.
Drums, Fifes, and all othet Things of like Kind,
arc to be reduc'd to this Chapter, when the Reader
obferves Examples of their Bearing.

SECT. I. C H A p. 14.
Examples of Things fermting for Execution of
Order, or offenfive Weapons.
NEXT are fuch Things as ferve for Execution
of Order, which is the very Life and Soul, as
of politic, fo of military Law ; for neither good
Laws,

dyi The Banner Difptajd; Of,
Laws, Rules, nor Orders are of any ufe, 'till put in
Force. Of the Inftruments belonging hereto, fome are /«-»
vafive or offenftve, defigned to hurt our Enemy ; others
defenfive, to guard and protefi ourfdves.
The firfl we defign to fpeak of here. And they
are of two Kinds ; namely Mijfils, fo nam'd becaufe
they are fent forth by fleight of Hand, or force of En
gine ; or manual, which have their appellation from
being managed in the Hand of the Owner. But of
the Mifltle, and things relating thereto, we are to
give Examples firft; and they are thefe that follow,
with innumerable others that might be fubjoined.
The Field is Gules, fix Cannons 60
their Carriages, two, two and two. Ar
gent. Thefe Armes, we are told by
FeuiUade, in his Science des Nobles, be
longs to the Province of Guipufcoa ia
the Kingdom of Spain.
He beareth Argent, a Culverin dif-
mounted in Feffe Sable ; by the Name
of Leigh. The Bearing of any Infiru
ment oi War, according to Smithurfl,
fhews the firft Bearer to have been ve
ry skilful in the ufe of them, or to have
overcome his Enemies by them.

a o

He beareth Argent, a Fefl'e Sable,
between two Pellets in Chief, and a
Martlet of the fecond in Bafe ; by the
Name of Lee. Borne by Sir Robert
Lee, Knt. Merchant-Taylor, Lord-
Mayor of the City of London, A. D.
1602. 44 Eliz. He was Son of Humphry Lee of
Bruges, alias Bridgenortb in Shropfliire:
He

GUILLIM Abridged. 6y^

He beareth Argent, three PeUets
(or Ogreffes) ; by the Name of Dela-
luna, as they are blazoned by Morgan
in his Sphere of Gentry, I do not here
mention theColour of thefe PeUets,be-
caufe they are always Sable, as will
be fliewn more largely in the 19th Chap, of this Sec
tion ; to which I refer you, as I have before done in
a like Cafe.

He beareth Argent, a Feffe Sable, in ,
Chief three Ogreffes ; by the Name of
Langley of London. Ogreffes fhew an En
gineer, or Perfon skilful in flinging, or
thofe warlike Engines which caft Stone*,
Darts, tXc.

He beareth Argenr, on a BenI
Gules, between three PeUets, as many
Swans proper ; by the Name of Clarke
of Northamptonfhire. Crefl, a demi
Eagle difplay'd. The Armes of Sir
John Clarke, Knt. High-Sheriff of that
County, 14 and 21 Hen. 8, who for his memorable
Service, in taking Prifoner Lewis de Orleans, Duke of
LongueviUe, at the Siege of Terrowen, was by the
King's fpecial Command, rewarded with a Canton
finifler Azure, thereon a demi Ram faliant Argent,
armed Or, in Chief two Fleurs de Lis of the laft, over
all a Batune dexterways, as the fecond in the Canton,
being the Armes of the Duke his Prifoner, and by
martial Law belonging to him. He lies bury'd in
Thame Church in Oxfe/rdflAre, in which County the
l^amily have flourifh'd ever fince.
He

^74 The Banner Difplay d ; Or,
He beareth Sable, three Goats cur
rant Argent, attired and unguled Or,
in a Bordure engrail'd of the fecond,
entoyre of eight PeUets ; by the Name
of Stansfidd of Torkfljire. The original
Patent, by which thefe .^»'/»w are grant
ed, I have, by the Favour of Mr. Jof.Pitches oi London,
Painter, who hath contributed feveral other things
towards the compleating of this Work.
f'TpO all prefent and to come, which thefe Let-
X ' ters fhall fee, read, or hear, Chriftopher Bar
ker, Eiq; Garter, Principal King of all Englifhmen,
fendeth due and humble Recommendation, and
Greeting, and Requeft ; willcth, and Reafon or-
daineth, that Men of virtuous and of commend
able Difpofition and Lineage, be by their Merits
and good Renown rewarded, and had in perpetual
Memory for their good Name, and to be in all
Places among other Perfons of Honour and Wor-
fliip accepted and reputed, by dewing of certain
Enfigns and Tokens of Virtue, Honour and Gen-
tlenefs ; to the Intent, that by their Example, others
fhould the more parriculariy enforce themfelves to
ufe thcir time in honourable Works and virtuous
Deeds, to purchafe and get Renown of ancient
Noblefs. And howbeit, that Richard Stansfield
of Shepky in the County of Tork, Efq; is defcended
of honeft Lineage ; and alfo his Anceftors and Pre-
deceffors have long continued ennobled, bearing
Armes : Neverthelefs, the faid Richard, being not
certain, how and in what manner he ought to ufe his
Armes and Creft, and he not willing to do no Pre
judice to no manner of Perfon, hath required and
inceffantly defired me the faid Principal King of
Armes, as aforefaid, to ordain, devife, and affign

GUILLIM Abridged. 675
* him Armes and Creft lawful and convenient ; and
' therefore confidering his Requeft to be juft and
• reafonable, and alfo by Virtue, Power and Autho-
' rity to my Office of Pri'ncipal King of Armes as
* aforefaid, annexed and attributed by the King out
' Sovereign Lord, I have devifed, ordained and af-
' figned unto, and for the faid Richard Stansfield, the
* Armes and Creft, with the Appnrtenances hereafter
' following, viz. Sable, three Goats currant Silver,
* armed and horned Gold, a Border engrailed Sil-
* ver, pelleted of the firft ; his Creft or Cognizsncej,
* a Goal's Head Silver, horned and ^rmed Gold,
* in a Creffant, browfing on a Holly-Bufh Vert, the
* Berries Gules, fet upon a Wreath Silvgr and Gules,
' manried of the fame, buttoned Gold (****) to have
' and to hold unto the faid Richard Stansfidd and
* his Pofterity, with their due Difference therein to
' be inferted, to his Pofterity for ever. In Witnefs
* whereof Ithe faid ^fl)'^^*'. Principal Kingof Armes,
* as aforefaid, have here figijed thefe Prefenjs with
* my own Hand, and thereunto fet the Seal d my
* Otece, as alfb the Seal of my Armes. Given at
' London, the 8th Day of April, in the Year of our
' Lord God, 1 54*5» ^"d of the Reign of our Sovereign
* Lord 'King Henry VIIL 'by the Grace of God, of
* Englaad, &c. the 3 8th Year. Chriftopher Barker, -Gzpiet'
Note, Thefe Armes -v/ere Coniirmed by Jx^n Hervey,
Efq; Norroy ¥>^rsg of Armes, Nov. 15, 1550. 4£<((w.d,
The Field is Argent, 7f« PeUets., f our, _
three, two znd one; by the Name of
Ptrbutt. To this Head muft be referr'd
all other the .appurtenances of great
and fmall Ordftance^zs Matches, ScDvipes^
1f4adk^Sf TSpmges, FSafques, T(mch-4>oxes,6£c.

©00©

6']6 The Banner Difplay d-^ Or,
He beareth Argent, a Swepe, Azure,
charged with a Stone Or ; by the
Name of MagnaU. With this Engine
they ufed to throw great Stones into
the Towns and Fortifications of the Ener
my ; it therefore fignifies fuch an AftiT
,©n of Defert, wherein the SkiU, rather than the Force
or Courage of the Undertaker, was moft eminei^tly
^nd neariy coneern'd. The Field is Pearl, three Batterings
Rams proper, headed Sa.'phive, hooped aud
armed Topaz ; by the Name of Bertie
of Lincolnjhire. The paternal Coat be
longing to the moft High, Puiffant and
Noble Prince, Robert Bertie, Duke of
'Ancafier and Keflc-ven, Marquis and Earl of Lindfay,
Baron WiUoughby of Eresby, Lord Great Chamberiain
oi England, Lord Lieutenant and Cuflos Rotulorum of
the County of Lincolfi, Fellow of the Royal-Society^
Privy-Counfellor, and Keeper of Epping-Forefl.
Defcended from Leopold de Bertie, who was Cdn?
ftable of Dover-Caflle in the Time of K- Etheldred,
and Owner of a Town in Kent, now call'd Berfled;
but having a Quarrel with the Monks oi Came i^ bury
about their Tythes, his eldeft Son was kill'd therein,
and complaining to the King, in hopes of Redrefs,
Elphegus, the Archbifhop, difappointed him,
ypon this he follicited Suene, King of Denmark, to
invade the Realm, and was affifting therein. He bcr
lieg'd Canterbury, took the Archbifhop Prifoner, and
reveng'd the Death of his Son, by murdering every
tenth Monk in the Abbey, A.D. 1014.
Eldred afterwards prevailing oyer the Danes, Bur-
hachin, the only Son of Leopold, fled for Sanftuary to
Robert K. of France, and his Pofterity remain'd there,
.all 1x54, when Philip Bertie came over with Hen.2.
' ancj

GUILLIM Ahridgd 6yj
and was reftor'd by that Prince to his ancient Patri
mony of Berfted.
From which Philip defcended Jeremy Bertie oi Ber*
fled, and from him,Thomas Bertie, Eiq; who in the Time
oiHen. j. was Captain of Hurfl-Caflk in the Ifle of
Wight, and Father of Richard Bertie, Efq;
Which Richard marry'd Catherine, Dutehefs Dowa
ger of Suffolk, and fole Heir to William Lord WiUough
by of Eresby. This great Dutehefs, being a Lady moft
zealous for Reformation in the Reign of Edw. 6. drevf
herfelf and her Husband into no fmall Danger, in
Q. A/ay/s Time, thro' the Malice of .Sif f/s^fB Gardiner,
Bifhop of Winchefler ; fo that they were forc'd to flee
together beyond Sea, and went thro' many Difficul
ties and Dangers, fettling in Poland^ 'rill Q^ Mary's
Death, when they returned into England.
During the Time of their Travel, this Lady brought
him fortn a Son, whom by reafon of his being born
abroad, they chriftned Peregrine : This Peregrine, in
the Parliament of the firft oi Eliz. was made a free
Denizon, and upon the Death of Catherine, his Mo
ther, 1580, was fummoned to Parliament, as Lord
WiUoughby of Eresby. Being thus poffeffed of that
great Inheritance, he marry'd Mary, rhe Daughter of
John Earl of Oxford, by Margaret his fecond Wife,.
Sifter and Heirefs of the whole Blood, to Earl Edward,
by whom he had five Sons, Robert, Peregrine, Henry,
Vere and Roger ; and one Daughter, named Catherine.
Robert his eldeft Son fucceeded him, whom in the
firft of Jac. I, making his Claim to the Earidom of
Oxfrd, as alfo to the Title of Lord Bulbeck, Sandford
and Badlefmere, and to the Office of Lord Great Cham
berlain of England, as Son and Heir to Mary the fole
Daughter of that great Family, after much Difpute,
had Judgment on his Behalf for the Office of Lord
High-Chamberlain, and the fame Year took his Seat
in the Houfe, above all the Barons. After thisjwiz..
Pa 2 Car,

6y% The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
i Car. 1, he was advane'd to the Dignity of Eari of
Lindfey, and four Years after eleded Knight of the '
Garter, and the nth of the fame King, conftituted
Lord High-Admiral of England. At the breaking out
of the Great Rebellion, he was made General of all
the King's ForceSj and dy'd valiantly fighting for
his Sovereign at EdgehiU Fight, He marry'd Eliz.
Daughter of Edward Lord Mountague oi Boughton, by
Whom he left Iffue, eight Sons, Mountague, Roger, Pe
regrine, F'aitcis, Robert, Henry, Vere and Edward ; and
five Daughters,
His eldeft Son, Mountague, fucceeded, and was pre
fent in that fatal Battle, where his Father was mor
tally wounded, having the Command of the King's
Royal Regiment of Guards ; being near his valiant
Father, and feeing him wounded, and taken Prifoner,
he voluntarily yielded himfelf to a Commander of
Horfe on the Rebels fide, that he might be near and
attend his Father, Being afterwards exchang'd, he
rfefolutely perfifted in the King's Service, was in di
vers other Battles, and had a Share in all the Mif-
f6rtunes of that unhappy Prince, But living to fee
the joyful Reftoratim, he receiv'd fome part of Amends,
being reftor'd to his Office of Lord HigirChamberlain,
and eleded Knight of the Garter. He marry'd firft,
Martha, Daughter of Sir William Cockain, Knight and
Alderman of London, Widow of John Ramfey, Earl of
Hddernefs, by whom he had five Sons, Robert, Pere
grine, Richard, Vere and Charles, and three Daughters.
His fecond Wife was Bridget, Daughter and Heirefs
of Francis Lord Norris, Earl oi Berkfljire, by whom
he had Iffue, three Sons, James, Lord Norris, by De
fcent from his Grandmother, Ed-ward and Hemy ;
alfo one Daughter,
The faid Earl Mountague, dying July 2$. 1666.
was fucceeded by his tideft Son Robert, who marry'd
Mary, Daughter and Coheir of John Mafflngberd of
London,

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 6yg
hondoni Mercer, by whom he had Ifliie, one Daugh
ter, ArabeUa. 2dly, He marry'd Elizabeth, Daugh-*
ter to Philip Lord Wharton, by whom he had five
Sons, Robert, Peregrine, Philip, Norris and Albemarle.
His 3d Wife was Eliz. Daughter to Thomas Earl of
Downe in Ireland, by whom he had a Son named
Charles, and a Daughter named Elizabeth. He dy'd
in 1701, and was fucceeded by his e\deB. Son Rcbert.
Which Robert, in 1706, was created Marquis of
Lindfey, by Q^ Anne ; and 1 7 1 5 , was further advanced
by King George I. to the Title of Duke of Ancafler
and Kefteven. He marry'd, ift, Mary, Daugh
ter of Sir Richard Wynn of Gweder in the County of
Carnarvon, by whom he had Iffue Robert, Lord Wil
loughby, who dy'd at Wolfembuttle in his Travels, and
Peregrine, Marquis of Lindfey, call'd up by the faid
King to the Houfe of Peers, by the Title of Lord
Willoughby of Eresby (who mar-ry'd Jane, Daughter
and Coheir of Sir John Brownkw of Belton in the
County of Lincoln, Bart.) and three Daughters, His
Grace's 2d Wife was Albina, Daughter of Major-
General Farrington, by whom he had two Sons, Vere
and Mountague. He died in 1724; and was fuc
ceeded by Peregrine aforefaid, now D, of Ancafler.
The Atchievement s oi this Noble Family, are Qiiar-
teriy of Twenty-nine Coats, viz. i, Bertie, as before,
2. Topaz, Fretty Saphire ; by the Name of Willough-
iy. 3. Quarterly, Pearl and Ruby, in the fecond
and third a Fret Topaz, and Feffe Saphire ; by the
Name of Norris. 4. Ermine, three Chevronels, and
on a Canton Ruby, a Lion of England; by the Name
of  5. Ruby, a Crofs-moline Pearl; by the
Name of Beck. 6. Ruby, Crufiily, and three Fer-
maulx Topaz ; by the Name of'  7. Ruby, a
Ct^yfs engrail'd Topaz ; by tbe Nan^e of Nayling-
hurSl. 8. Pearl, three Pallets wavy Ruby ; by the
Name of Downe. 3. Diamond, a Manch Pearl, the
Hand holding a Fleur de Lis Topaz ; by tbe Name of
Creake.

(58o The Banner DifplaJd;Oti
Creake. lo. Peari, a Chief indented Saphire ; by th^
tiitaeoiGlanvil. n, Lozengy Topaz and Diamond;
by the Name of Criketote. 12, Parted per Pale, Ru
by and Topaz, a Lion rampant Pearl ; by the Name
of Holgate. 13, Peari, a Chief Saphire ; by the
Name of Clun. 14, Ruby, a Lion rampant Topaz ;
by the Name of Albaney. 15. Barry of four. Pearl
and Ruby ; by the Name of  16. Saphire,
three Garbs Topaz ; by the Name of Mefchines.
17. Saphire, a Wolf's Head eras'd Pearl ; by the
Name of Lupus, 18. Checkie, Topaz and Saphire;
by the Name of Warren, ip. Parted per Pale, To
paz and Emerald, a Lion rampant Ruby ; by the
Name of Bigot. 20, Pearl, fix Lioncels rampant Dia
mond ; by the Name of Savage. 21. Diamond, three
Garbs Pearl; by theName oi Macmurch. 22. To
paz, a Lion rampant Diamond ; by the Name of
Juliers. 23, Diamond, a Fret Topaz ; by the Name
of Mahravers. 24, Ruby, a Feffe Dancette between
fix Cioflets Topaz ; by the Name of Engaine. 25.
Barways fix Pieces, Ermine and Ruby, three Creffants
Diamond ; by the Name of Watterton. 26. Quar-
teriy. Ruby and Topaz, in the firft a Mullet Peari;
by the Name of Vere. 27, Saphire, on a Chief To
paz three Markets Ruby ; by the Name of Wray.
28. Saphire, a Boar paffant in Chief, and three
Cinkfoils in bafe Topaz ; by the Name of Maffmg-
berd. 29. Parted per Pale, Topaz and Saphire, on a
Chevron between three Griffin's Heads eras'd, four
Fleurs de Lis, all counterchang'd ; by the Name of
¦  Crefl, an old Man's Head couped at the
Shoulders, and crowned proper. Supporters, a Pil
grim proper, clothed in Gray, his Beads at his Gir
dle, and Staff in his Hand ; and a Savage Man,
wreathed about the Head and the middle with
Leaves proper. Mutto, Loyalty me oblige j but for-.
meriy they ufed, Virtus Ariete Fortior. James»

GUILLIM Ahridfrd. 6%l
jfaww, eldeft Son of Mountague Earl of Lindfey, by
his fecond Wife, being by Defcent from his Grand
mother, as above-men tion'd, Lord Norris; was creat
ed Earl 0^ Abingdon, Nov. 30, 24 Car. 2. He marry'd
Elianor, Daughter and Coheir of Sir Henry Lee of
Pitehly in the County of 0>.ford,by whom he had Iffue
fix Sons, Mountague-Venabks, James, Henry, Robert,
Peregrine, and Charks ; alfo three Daughters,
He dy'd in iiJpp, and was fucceeded by Mounta-
gue-Venables, now Earl of Abingdon, who marry'd to
his firft Wife, Anne, Daughter, and at length fole Heir
to PeterVenabks, common\y caWed Baron oi Kinderton,
in the County of Chefler ; by whom he had no Iffue.
2,  .  Daughter of one Mr. Gould, Widow of
General ChurchiU, by whom he had a Son, which dy'd
pf the Small-Pox, Armes (with due Difference) as
the Dukeof ,<^KM^fr; the Crefl and Supporters are
hkewife the fame, but each charged on the Breaft
with a Fret Topaz. The Fieldis Ermine, three long Bows
bent in Pale, Gules ; by the Name of
Bowes of Durham. The Armes of a
very famous Knightly Family, long
fince fettled at Stretlain in the faid
County; and have often fignaliz'd
themfelves in the Defence of their King and Country.
They are defcended from WiUiam deArcubus, to whom
Alanus Niger, or AUan the Black, Earl of Britain and
Richmond, gave the faid Seat, on Condition that he
fhould bear the Armes of Britain, with three bent
Bows, Of this Family was Sir WiUiam Bowes, who
was Member of Parliament for the faid County, in
1792, whpfe Pofterity are ftill remaining in the Coun
ty ; of whi ch George Bowes, Efq; enjoys the faid Seat,
and is Knight of the Shire Ijkewife in this prefent;
Parliament for the County.
¦¦ *¦¦-¦¦¦ p.

6^1 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
He .beareth Azure, three Arrows Or
headed and feather'd Argent ; by the
Name of Archer of Tamworth in War-
wickfhire. Oi which Family Andrevs
4rcher, Efq; was High-Sheriff of this
County, 6 Jac. i. and Sir Simon Archer,
Knt. 2 Car. i; The prefent Andrevs Archer, Efq; has
worthily ferv'd the faid County as Knight of the
$hire, in fi? feveral Pariiaments, fince 1690.
He beareth Azure, three Arrows Or; by the Name
of Caldecot of Dorfetfhire.
The Field is Gules, three Arrows Or, headed and
feathered Argent ; by the Name of Hales of Kent.
Crefl, an armed Arm embowed Proper, garnifh'd Or,
bound about with a Ribbon Gules, holding an Ar
row ; headed and feathered Argent. Borne by Sir
Edward tides oiWooichurch in the County aforefaid,
Knt, created Baronet, June 29. 1611. Defcended
from Nicholas Hales oi Hales- Place in the faid County,
temp.. Edw. 2. or thereabouts, as follows,
Nicholas Hales of Hales —
Place in Kent. \
r-  '  -^— --,
I I I 2
Sir Nicholas de Haks, — Sir RS. Hales,'K.nt. Prior
Knight. j of St. Johris of Jeru-
I fdkm,temp.Hen,^.
t  ' — —' — — " — •-— J
Tho, de Haks oi Hales-' —
Place. ' I

< —

I I
yob/i Saks of ditta, Er(j;

1^
—Tbo.Tn

2 I 9
"romwhom Sevry, from
thofe of W^ar- whom thdTe
wif^. aredc- ^ef Ep^ are
fcsnded. dsfiv'^-

r-  ¦  ~~~~
Jiohn Hales oi Haks~Place,~
Efqi'

Jlsnry^

GUILLIM Ahrid£d. 6$}

lignry Hales 'of Hales — ^Julian, Daughter
Place, Efq; | and Heir of .RzV^.
1 Capel, Efq;

^ohn Hales,- Efq;

John Hales of the Dttn-
gean near Canterbury,
Baron of the Exche
quer, 20 Hen- 8.

Thbmas Hales, Efq; —
Sir Chrifiopher Hales,
Knt. Mailer of the
Rolls, temp. Hen. 8.

James Hales, Juftice of—  Daughter and
the Common-Pleas, fo | Heir of Hales oi
fearful oiSteph. Ga)-- j Healey on Thames.
diner. \

. Humphrey Hales of the-
Dungeon.

— )
Edw. Hales oi
Tenterden. I

>^...

Marg. Da. tb
John Ho-
neywo'od.

Sirjames Hales,h\\^t-
ed,i573.froniwhom
feveral Branches are
fprung.
Martha, Daughter of
Sir Matth. Carew,
Knight, 2d Wife:

Hi I 2
John, Edward,
both Iil'uelefs.

I 3
William -
Hales.

Ed. Hales of Woodchurch,-
£rft knighted, and aftei"
created Bart, as above.

-Eli^. Bail.,
of Paul
Johnfon.
.Deborah, Dau;
and Hiir of.
Martin liar- '
lackehden of
' Wiiodchitrch^ ift Wife.

T.

.j^  -

-1

U l3 u
John Hales, Efq; ohiit— Chriftian, Dau. Samuel, Edward, ThamaH
•iiita Patris. I and Coheir of
I &]xJa.Cromer.
^ ¦ ¦  ^
Sir Edza. Hales, Bart.  Daughter and
Coheir of Thomai

Lord Wotton.

.-A,,

.T> |2 l3 \A'
Sir Edw. Hales; Hm.—Frances, Da. bf jf»*»> Chatlni Thtmh
created Eai;! of Ten- I Sir Fran. Win-
ierden by K. J a. z. I dibank.
sfter his Abdication, j ,

684 ^e Banner Difplayd; Or,
77-  u ' "^
Edw. kill'd at the Bat- Sir J.ohn Hales, Bart. 3 Charles.
tie of the Boyne. now living. 4 Robert,
Sir ^'o/jB .H«/?/, the prefent Baronet, hath marry'd
two Wives ; ift, Hellen, JDaughcer of Sir Richard
Beating of the Kingdom of Ireland, by whom he
hath Iffue to Sons, Edward and Juhn, and a Daugh
ter, Frances, marry'd to George- Henry, the prefent Earl
oi Litchfield. 2d\y, Hellen, Ti&aghrer oi Samuel Bag-
naU of the Newry in the lame Kingdom, Efq; by
whom he hath three Sons, James, Alexander, and
Philip. The Field is Argent, a Crofs- bow un
bent iri. Pale Sable, between three Cocks,
crejied and jellefd Gules ; by the Name
[. of Hymners. The Armes-^ of Benjamin
Hymners oiNew Inn, in the Panfhof Sr.
Clements near Temple-bar, London, Gent.
He beareth Argent, three Bird-Bolts
Sable ; by the Name of Rifdon of De
vonfhire. Borne by Triflram Rifdon, Efq;
the noted Antiquary, to whofe Survey
of the County, our latter Englijh Hifto-
riansarc much beholden.
Azure, three Bird-Bolts Or; is borne by theName
of Bolton of Lancafhire. Crefi, a Tun pierc'd through
with a Bolt.
Another of the fame Name bears ; Argent, thre§
Bird-Bolts Gules.
He beareth Gules, three Bird-Bolts Argent ; by
the Name oiBoz.om o£ Norfolk. Creft, a Sword Bend-
ways Argent, hiked and pomcl'd Or. T le Armes
oi Herbert Bozom (or Bozun) an old Norman Soldiei
under WiUiam i. who gave him Wijjingfet in the faid
i;;oi|Qty, ^$ ft Bk&fU^ fQC iu$ 3cmce$i which Place

GV IL LI M Ahridgd (585
his Pofterity enjoy at prefent, if not very lately re
mov'd or extin^. The Field is Topaz, a Pheon Sa
phire ; by the Name of A'^^HejC. The
Atchievement of the moft Noble and
Puiffant Lord, John Sidney, Earl of
Leicefler, Vifcount Lifle, Baron Sidney
oi Penfhurfl,tkc. Defcended originally
from Sir WiH. Sidney, who came from Anjou with K;
Henry 2 whofe Chamberlain he was.
From him defcended another Sir ff^^/isw, who was
Steward and Chamberlain to K. Hen. 8. Frances
his Daughter, was fecond Wife to7io.i?fl^c//^jrhird
Earl of Suffex of chat Name. In the firfi Volume,
p. 60. we have referr'd to this, for an Account of the
faid Lady, and of her Monument ; but as the former
is moft exquifitely given in the Infcription on hec
Tomb, it is fufEcient to obferve, That deceafing the
pth oi March, 1589, in the 58th Year of her Age,
fhe was bund in the Chappel of St, Paul, in the Ab
bey of Sr. Peter at Weflminfler. Her Monument is
placed near the South-Eafl Afagle of the faid Chap
pel, and confifteth of divers forts of Marble and
other Stones, adorn'd with Pillars of the Corinthian
Order, on which refts a noble Canopy of curipus
Workmanfhip, gilt with Gold, the whole being above
24 Foot in heighth. The Epitaph or Infcription, is
in Latin and Englijh, as follows.
Inclyta Heroina Francifcas Comitiffa Suffex, ex Nubili
& Antiqua Sydneiorum Familia ort a, Illufiriffimo, So-
fientiffimo 6" BeUicofijft^o Vin Thoma Ratcliffe, Co-
miti Suffex, Nupta ; Foeminii multis rariffimifque Doti-
hus, turn Animi turn Corporis ornata : In Sanguine con"
junEles, in Atmcos, in Pauperis, in Captivos, & p^acipue
in Verbo divini Miniflros, Liber alitate & Charitate pra ca-
teris infigni j qua i^Siiotfem Sacra Theologia in Eccle/ta
Q.^ Weft-

62)6 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
Weftmonafterienfi Coliegiata kgendam inftituit ; & quin-'
que millia Librarum per Teflamentum legavit, quibus vel
extrueretur Collegium novum in Academia Cantabngienfi,
vel ai augmentum Aulae Clarenfis in eadem Academia ;
perquinretur annuus dnfus, de quo perpetuo a'i poffint
Magifler unus, decern Socii, & Sch lares Viginti ; opus
ceyte praclarum, & nunquam fat is laudandum. Vixit
mnos 58, Mort. efl 9 M.^rtii, & Scpulta fuit die 15
Aprilis, Anno Domini 1589.
* Here lieth the moft Honourable Lady Fauces,
^ fometime Countefs of Sufiex, Daughter of Sir Wil-
^ Ham Sidney oi Penjhurfl, Knt. Wife and Widow to
¦ that moft -Noble, moft Wife, and moft Marrial
^ Gentleman, Thomas Radcliffe, Earl of Suffex ; a Wo-
* man, whiUl fhe liv'd, adorned with many and moft
* rare Gifts, both of Mind and Body, towards God
* truly and zealoully religious, to her Friends and
* Kinsfolks moft liberal ; to the poor Prifoners, and
* to the Minifters of the Word of God, always moft
• charitable. By her laft Will and Tcftament, fhe
* inftituted a Divinity-Lefture to be read in this C0I-'
* legiate-Church ; and by the fame Tcftament, gave
* alfo 5000 /. towards the building of a new Col-
' lege in the Univerfity of Cambridge, with fufficient
* yearly Revende for the continual Maintenance of
* one Mafter, ten Fellows, and twenty Scholars, ei-
* ther in the fame Colleges, or elfe in another Houfe,
* in the faid Univerfity already built, commonly
^ call'd Clare-HaU. She lived 58 Years, and died the
t ^th of March, and was buried the 1 5 th oi April, 1 5 8p.
Mifericordia & Charitate, Pietate & Prudentia,
Fide Conjugali.
Beati mortui, qui in Domino moriuntur ; i ,
Qmnia plena malis, fert Deus unus op em,
Veni Domine, ]ei\3^ vent cite.
Ta

GUILLIM Abridged 6S7
To return from whence we digrefs'd ; Sir WiStam,
Father of the above-mention'd Countefs, was fuc
ceeded by Henry his Son ; who was knighted by K.
Edw. 6. and made his chief Cup-bearer for Life. He
was alfo Juftice of Ireland, in the Reign of PiAltp and
Mary; and by Queen Eliz.abeth was made Knight of
the Garter, and Deputy of Ireland, where he fup-
prefs'd the RebeUion oi Shan-0neal,3,nd fet his Head
on Dublin-Caftk ; he alfo quell'd the Infurreftton of
the Butlers and Clanrickards, and divided the County
into Shires; builc the Bridge &tAthlone,iordiy'dtha,t
Town, and built Rooms in Dubln-Caflk, to pre-
ferve the Records of the Kingdom. His Wife was
Mary, eldeft Daughter to John Dudley, Duke of
Northumberland, and Sifter of Robert, the laft Earl of
Leicefler of that Name ; by whom he had Iffue two
Sons, Sir Philip and Robert, and one Daughter Mary,
2d Wife to Henry Herbert, Eari of Pembroke. This
Sir Henry died at Worcefler, A.D. 1586.
Sir Philip his eldeft Son, was educated in Chrifl-
Church, Oxford, and became a Gentleman of great
Accomplifhments, and a fweet Nature. He was fo
eflential to the Englijh Court, that it feemed maimed
without his Company, being a compleat Mafter of
Matter and Language, as his Arcadia, infcrib'd to
the Countefs of Pembroke his Sifter, doth evince. He
was in Eledion to be King of Poland, but chofe ra
ther to be a Subjed in England, than a Sovereign
abroad. At laft he left the Court for the Camp, be
ing made Governor of Ftujhing, under the Earl of
Leicefier, his Uncle ; but his adive Mind could not
bear Confinement within Stone-Walls, and venturing
into the Field, he was flain with Shot, in a fmall
Skirmifh, near Zutphen, dying without Iflue before his
Father. His Corps was brought over into Eng
land, and buried in the Choir of St. Paul's. His
Death (faith one) was lamented by the Queen, mourn d
for ky the Ourtf bemdartd by Europe, 0nd wept over if

(J8 8 The Banner Difplay'd ; Or,
hy Religion and Learning. On a Pillar in the Choir
of St. PauCs there hung formeriy a Table to the Me
mory of this noble Knight, infcrib'd as follows,
England, (Nctheriand, the Heavens and the Arts,
The Soldiers, and the World, have made fix Parts
Of the noble Sid ney ; for none wiH fuppife.
That a fmaU Heap of Stones can Sidney enclofe.
His Body hath England, forjhe it bred.
Netherland his Blood, in her Defence jhed.
The Heavens have his Soul, the Arts have his Fame;
All Soldiers the Grief, the World his good Name.
Sir Philip, eldeft Son of Sir Henry, dying thus with-
©ut Ifl'ue, R bert the fecond Son fucceeued his Fa
ther ; and was by K. Ja,mes i . create^ Lord Sidney
pf Penjhurji, Vifcount Lifle and Earl of Leicefler ; as
alfo, made Knight ot the Garter, and Lord Cham
berlain to the Queen. He marry'd Barbara, Daugh
ter and Heir of John Gammage, Lord of Coyttie in
Ghm»rganjhi)e, by whom he left Iffue, Robert his Son
and Heir.
The faid Rsbert, Earl of Leicefler, ttiarry'd Doro
thy, Daughter to Henry Earl of Northumberland, and
by her had Ifl'ue, four Sons, Philip, bis Succeflbr,
Robert, Algernoan beheaded, and Henry, afterwards
Earl of Rumney, and Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland,
temp. Will. 3.
Philip, Earl of Leicefler, marry'd Catherine, Daugh
ter ro William Earl of Salisbury ; and left lituc,
Robert, his Succeffor ; who hy Elizabeth, Daugh-r
ter to John Earl of Bridgwater, had foar Sons ; of
which, Philip, the eldeft Son, fucceeded ; but dying
without Ifliie, the Eftate and Dignity devolved on
his fecond Brother,
John, now Earl of Leicefler, Sec. who is at prefent
unmarry'd; The other Brothers are, Thomas and
Jofselmei His

GUILLIM Abrid/d. 6^
His Lordfhip's Quarterings, as on the Countelfes
Tomb, often before-r^ention'd, are, 2. Barways ten,
PieciS, Pearl and Ruby, a Lion rampant Topaz,,
partea per Pale of the firft and fecond. 3. Pe^rl,^
two Bars, in Chief three Efcocheons Ramondv
4. Pearl, three Chevtonels Ruby, a File of three
Points Saphire. y. Peari, on a Bend Diamond three
Lozenges of the Field. 6. Quarterly, Pearl and Ru
by, an Efcarbuncle Pomettee and Florettee Topaz.
7. Saphire, a Chevron between three Mullets Topaz.
8, Peari, three Lioncels rampant Ruby. Crefl, on
a Wreath Topaz and Saphire, a Bear fahant, fupport
ing a Staff raguled and couped Pearl, muzzled Dia
mond, collared and chained Top^z. Supporters, on
the dexter fide, a Lion Topaz, gorg'd with a plain
Collar and Chain Saphire, crown'd witn a D^cal
Crown, parted per Pale Pearl and Ruby ; on the
finifter by a Lion guardant Pearl. Motto^ Qivo Fata
Vocant. He beareth Argent, three Pheons
Sable ; by the Name of Shag^ of
Hartfordjhire. The Phem is the Head
of an Injirument of the Mijfik Sort,
which we call a Dart, which is a
long and light Staf, headed with Iron
in this manner; having a Leather Thong faftned to
the midft of it, for tSe more fleight and ftrong for
cing the fame againft the Enemy, or keep or annoy
him afar o£
ABon ; Or, three Pheons Sable.
Archer i Argent, three Pheons Gules.

Jh«

6^0 The Banner Difplay'd ; Cr^

The Field is Argent, a Feffe betweeri
three Pheons Sable ; by the Name oF
Rawden of Torkfhire. The Armes oi
^^ I the prefent Sir John Rawdett of Raw^
K.,,^^,,^ den in the aforefaid County, Bart;
which Family fcem, by the annexed
Pedigree, to have been named from the faid PlacCj
and fettled there before the Reign of King Stephen.
Thor. de Rawden, fans date. ') r i ^i
Serk de Rawden, temp. Stepb.i ""TI^^^T'
Adda de Rawden, temp. Ric.i , S °^ ^"^¦^''^^ ^*^'^'
Mich, de Rawden, temp. Hen. 2 .1 r 1 '^i i
Simon de Rawden, eod.  ¦ I outofthev^hartekry
Matt.deRawden,temp.Ed.i.>i'^'. ^''""'y °^
Ricardus de Rawden, eod. -J ^'^''^ '" ^''"""''
Johannes de Ramden j 1 1, 17 Ed. 2. 7, & 23 Ed. 3.
Michael de Ravideit —  Da. oi Franke of Alwoldlev.
r  '
Michael de Rawden —  Da. of Scot of Scot-Hall, EfcJ;
I  '
Johannes, diQus de — Alvia.
Brerehaugh. j
<  -J
Johannes de Rawden —  Da. oiArthington otJrthingtan,Ei^
Johannes de Rawden — .... Da. oiRob. Thornton oi Denby, GetU
c-  '
John Rtiiaden, Efq; — ...J3.oiBryan-Brad/ordoiStainley,Genti
Mich. Rawden, Efqj —Eliz.'Dn.oiRic.Thorntonoifyerfal,'Eic[i
Geo. Ra'jiden, Efqj — jf»»^,D. and Coheir of y».5^r;lwi?i&, Gent.
,  ^  ,
I • I
Francis Rawden, Efq; —Dorothy, Da. of zRichard. 4 Walter-
I Will. Aldburgb 3 Tobias. 5 Jofeph
^  ) of ^/(Z. Efq;
VrfuU,r>l. of — Su Gee. Raadin- Bin.^Dorothy, Da. of Erfw.
Sit Ft .Stafford, chiit Aiigufi 1683. I Lord Vifc. Conwej
Cnt.no Iffue. c/£;, S». i aQdi^^s/to,%dWi^«.

GUILLIM Ahridgd, 6^1
,  '
I 1 I 2 13
tdnard, John, boih Sir Arthur Ramden,— }Jeletta, Da. ol
QiininFrancciSyS, Bin, I Sir Ja, Gra-
1 677, without Iflue. | ham. Knight.
r-  )
Sir John Rawden, Bart. a Daughter.
He beareth Ermine, a Feffe between three Pheons
Sable ; by the Name of Atkinjon of Torkfhire. Se
veral of this Family, and of other Branches defcend
ed from the Principal Stem, are buried in the Parifh-
Church of Su Peter in Leeds ; parriculariy, Henry
Atkinfon, jun. a Student of Grays-Inn, who died
Ofith 25. 1674. aged twenty-two Years ; ^nd Henry
Atkinfon, fen. Father of the fotmer, who departed
this Life, Anno 1683. aged thirty-nine. His Epi
taph has fomewhat particular, and fhall therefore be
inferted here.
' Henricus Atkinfon, Armiger, Vir Legum Patria
* fiudiofiffimus, Ingenii dotibusornatijfimus, Ecckfia An=
glicansE devotijfimus, piis Fanaficorum fraudibus in-
* fenfijfimus, mort ales hie depofuit exuvias. Anno Salutis
' 1683, .^tatis fune 39.
Procul hinc faceff ant prafica funeribus,
Non ufus eji hie Noeniis ;
Omnes enim animi & corporis mokflias
Cum corpore und condidit ;
Adiitque Super as Liber & Latus plagas.
Nee denuo pojfit mori. ^
He beareth Gules, a Chevron Ermine
between three Pheons Or ; by the Name
of Arnold of Gloucefierjhire. Crefi, %
Demy Tyger Or, Pellety.
He beareth Sable, a Chevron Er
mine between three Pheons Or ; by
the Name of Forfler of Cupdock in Suffolk.
R Verr,^

6^1 ne Banner Difplayd; Or,
Vert, a Chevron Or, between three Pheons Ar
gent, was borne by Sir John Holman of Banbury in
the County of Oxford, Knt. created Baronet, June i,
1663. Sable, a Chevron between three Pheons Argent,
borne by the Name of Newport.
The Field is Pearl, a Lion rampant
Ruby, between t hne Pheons Diamond;
by the Name of Egerton. Borne by
the moft High, Puifl'ant ahd Noble
Prince, Scroop Egerton, Dtke and Earl
oi Biidgewater, Marquifsand Vifcount
Brackky, Baron of EUefmere, 'd'c.
Defcended from Thomas Egtrten, a Branch of\the
Egertons of Ridky in Chejhire, who was Solicitor-
General, Attorney-General, Chamberlain of Chefier,
Mafter of the Rolls, fucceffively, in the Reign of
Qiieen Elizabeth ; and in the Time of James 1. Lord
High-Chancellor of England. He married Elizabeth,
Daughter to Thomas Ruvenfcrojt of Brotton in the
County of Flint, by whom he had John his Succef
for, who was created Earl of Bridgwater, and mar
ried the Lady Frances, Daughter and one of the Co-
heireffes to Ferdinando Earl of Derby, and by her had
John, his Son and Heir.
Which John married Elizabeth, Daughter to Wil
liam Duke of Newcaflle, by whom he was Father of
another John, who was Knight of the Bath, firft
Commiffioner of the Admiralty, and twice one of
the Lords Juftices in the Reign oi William III.
He married Jane, eldeft Daughter to Charles Mar
quefs of Winchefler, afterwards Duke of Button ;
and by her had &roo/', now Duke of Bridgewater, (fo
created, June 13. 1720.) who married the Lady
Elizabeth Churchill, third Daughter and one of
the Concitelles to John Duke of Marlhrough ; by
yfhota

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 6^}
whom he has now living only one Daughter, name^
Aane. His Grace's Crefl, is on a Cap of Maintenance,
a Lion rampant Ruby, holding a Darr pendant Dia
mond, feat .er'd Pearl. Supporters, on the dexter fide,
an Horfe Peari, collar'd with a Ducal Collar Topaz j
on the finifier, a Griffin Topaz, his plain Collar and
Chain Saphire. He beareth Argent; oft a Bend Sable,
three Pheons Or.; by the Name of Bland
of Torkfhire. Borne by Thomas Bland
of Ktppax-Park in the faid County,
Efq; created Baronet, Aug. 30. 1542.
Defcended from a younger Branch of
the Blandts, of Blands-GiU. The prefent Baronet,
Sir John, is alfo of Houlm in Lancafhire ; which
County he reprefents in the Parliament, call'd 1722.
They are alfo very eminent in Nottinghamjhire, as
appears by Mr, Thoreton's Hiftory -thereof, p, 249^
The following Pedigree oi the Family is from the
learned Antiquary, Ralph Thoresby, Efqj
Robert Bland ai teeming —»,.,. Daughter of Gale
Com. Ebor. younger Son , of Deightoii in tha^
oi Bland oi Bland's Gill. \ County,
Richard Bland of Leeming — Grace Daughter of
I . , , Poole.

'u  '  \ ^
Rib. Bland oi'^Anne'Dmgh.d z Thomas, ^ Cuthbert,
Leeming. j Will. Pepper, 3 James, h Antbonj,
I Gent, 4 Adam»
 T-^— ^
1 I 2 I , r
William ^ix Thomas Bland of— M?r|-, D^iugh. and Heir, of
Kippax-Park, Knt. !¦ Tbo, Eaftoft of Redrefs,.
<ib.,z(>.Dee. II y«-i- I
' %a Tho. Bland oi—Kathe'rine DaUgh. of Jo. torcl
j^ipf ax-Park, i, ^aviU <)i ffm/ej^ ?¦ a «*^

^94 TTji Banner Difpiafd; Or,

r

Sir Tho. Bland, 'Ba.r.—Ro/amond, Daugh. of
ob.OBob. 1657. I •Franc. f!evile,'^io}
r.  ^ 

2I
Adam Bland,
Efq;

2 I
Adam Bland,
Efq;

Sir Franc. Bland, Bxc.^—Jane, Daugh. of Sir
0*. 1663. atat. 21. i Will Lowther.
 ^  ,
I I 2
Sir W». Bland, Bar. Sir ^^.^^ Bland, — Anne, Da. and Heir
<)b.i66j.atat.^. Bar. of Sir £</. ilfs^g;

< —
I'

of Houlm.

2I 3i
¦»//^j?, Mojley, John Bland, Efq;
died Infants.

— )

£^a[;. die4
Infant.

The Family of Thtfilewait of Winter fiow in the
County of Wilts, extracted from Thifllewait of Thiflle-
viait in the County of Tork, likewife bear the
Armes of Bland, with fome fmall Variation {viz.
the Pheons Argent) for their Paternal Coat, as being
defcended from the antient Family of Bland in that
County. He beareth Gules, on a Bend Argent, thret
Pheons of the firft ; by the Name of Darwin of
Torkfhire. He beareth Ermine, on a Bend Sable, three Pheons
Or ; by the Name of Clagget of Suffolk.
Ermine, on a Bend Sable, three Pheons Argent ;
is borne by the Name of Stockdale of Torkjhire.
He beareth Verr, on a Chevron
Argent, three Barbed Arrow -Heads
Sable ; by the Name of Keymis of
Glocefterjhi^e. Crefl. On a Mount, an
Unicorn Seiant.
Nicholas Keymis of Keven-Mdbky in
the County of Glamorgan^ Efq; created Baroncr, May

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 6^$
May 13. 1542. bare the fame Coat, only the Cliewon
Or (Add. to Guil. p. 34.) The prefent Baronet of
that Family, Sir Charks, is now Member of Parlia
ment for the faid County;
The Charge here fpecified much refembles the
Pheons above fhewn , but as it differs from them in
Name, fo alfo in Shape, as may eafily be difcerned
by a curious Eye, which it becomes a good Blazoner,
to have.
Let this fuffice for Examples of Mtfjiles ; we come
next to Mantials, which are fo called from their be
ing managed manu, by the Hand : For by thefe wc
not only endeavour to offend our Foe, but alfo to
defend ourfelves, when we grapple with tiiem ac
handy Strokes. Such Weapons are thefe that follow,
and fome few others that may be reduced to this
Head, when they occur.
He beareth Argent, a Sword in Pale
Sable ; by the Name of Dymock. The
Sword is the trueft Emblem of military
Honour, and fhould incite the Bearers
to a juft and generous Purfuit of Ho
nour and Virtue in wariike Ways. It
is alfo an Emblem of Government and Juftice, for
which Reafon it is borne before the King, God's
Vicegerent, and in fome Places before inferior Mar
giftrates, his Majefties Lieutenants.
London, that Honourable City, the
Metropolis of Great Britain, beareth
for its Coat Armour, Argenr, a Crofs
Gules, in the firfi Quarter a Sword
erefi of the fecond. It is generally
believed, that the Sword was added to
jhefe AmeSf as au Augmemationt by Richard II. on
account

6^6 The Banner Difplayd; Or,
account of that gallant and eminent Service^ per-
iform'd by Sir William Walworth, Mayor" thereof; ih
killing that Arch-Traitor and Rebel Watt. Tyhr,
and difperfing of his whole Army. By others the
Sword is taken for St. Paul's Dagger, but on what
Grounds, I know not.
The Field is Argent, on a. Pale Sa
ble,, a Sword ereSled proper, by the
Name of Nelthorpe of Lincolnjhire, S(y
merfetjhire, and Middkfex, Crefl, Q,
Gantlet holding a Sword ereiS:.
The Fteld is Gliles, two Swords in
Saitire proper, pomelled.Or. Thefe are
the Armes belonging to the Epifcopal
See of London, which next to the Arch->
bijhopricks is the chief of all the Britijk
Churches. London was antiently an
Archbijhoprick, and principal of the three which the
Britains had then amongft them ; it was defign'd by
Pope Gregory to have been one amongft the En^ijh,
but Aufiiu the Monk, whom he fent to convert the
Saxons, thought fit to pitch his Staff at Canterbury,
which thereupon became the Archbifhoprick, The
Diocefe contains in it the two Counties of Middlefex
and Effex, and that Part pf Hartfordjhire which is
not under Lincoln ; and rherein are reckoned 622 Pa
riflies, of wnich i8p. are Impropriations. For Go
vernment it hath five Archdeacons, viz. of London^
Middlefex, Efiex, Colchefter and St. Albans.
_ A French Family of the Name of Angemtffl, bears {
Azure, two Swords in Salrire proper, Pomelled Or,
Argent, two Swords in Saitire Sable, hilted and'
potnelled^ Ot i is borne by the Name of Cheribrond^

«9

GUILLIM Abridged. 697

. He beareth Gules, three Swords' con
joined at the P(imels in Fiffe, their
Points extended into the Corteri oi the
Efcocheon, Argent ; by the Name of
Stapleton. Some blazon this» three
S'vrords Diverfe ; but I efteem that ro
proper Term, becaufe thereby it cannot be known,-
whether they meet together by the Pomels or the
Points ; nor indeed can I well conceive, how it ex-
preffes any thing at all of their Pofition.

The Field is Sable, thr& Swords itr
Pale, two with their Poin^ 'downwards,'
and the mtddlemofi upwards. Argent ;
by the Name of Rawlins. I find ano-' '
ther Coat of like Charge and Name,
but diverfly borne from rhis; as in ttie

next Efcocheon.

He beareth Sable, three Swords Bar- '
ways, their Po/bw towards the fini fer
Side of the Efcocheon, Argent, hilted
and pomelled. Or ; by the-Name of
Rawlins of Effex.
He beareth Gules, three iSwords
Barways, their Points towards the finiftgr Siae of
the Efcocheon, hilted and pomelled Or ; by the
Name of Frofs of Devonfhire. ,
The Field is Gules, a Cnfs between
four Swords ereSi Argent, the Pomels
and Hilts Or ; by the Name of Phili-
pot. This Coat was given to Sir J hn
Philipot, Knt. Lord-.Mayor of London,
A.D. 1378, for i Coat of Augmentation, .
9r farther Increafc of his Honour, to be quartered with

IZ. -Zi

1^98 The Banner Difplayd ; Of,
with his paternal Armes, Sable, a Bend Ermine ; ag
mention'd in the firft Volume^ p, 57. For this Sir
John, at his own Charges fet out a Fleet of Ships^
in the Year of his Mayoralty, 2 Rich. IL and fcoured
the Seas, at that time fo much infefted with Pirates^
that the Merchant-ftiips could not trade in Safety.
Cambden in his Britannia fays^ that like a worthy
Patriot he furprifed John Mercer a Scotch Rover, to
gether with fifteen Sail of Spanifh Merchant-Ships,'
richly laden, which the faid Pirate and his Confe
derates had made Prizes of ; and that he made no
other Ufe of fuch immenfe Riches, than to affift his
Sovereign in his Wars againft France, as he did by
maintaining in the King's Army a thoufand Men
at his fole Coft and Expence. This gaUant Gentle
man was Knighted in Smithfield, at the fame time
with Sir Wili. Walworth ; and dying in 1384, was
buried in the Parifti-Church of Chrifl-Church in the
Ward of Faringdon within, London.
He beareth Bar-ways of fix Pieces
Argent and Gules, three Creffants Er
mine ; on a Chief of the fecond, two
Launces in Saitire, their Heads broken
off. Or ; by the Name of Watfon oi
Kent and Suffolk.
He beareth Argent, on a Quarter
Gules, a Spear in Bend Or ; by the
Name of Knight of Ireland. It was
the Manner of the Romans to beftow
Spears upon the valiant and well-
dcferving Soldiers, in recompence of
their acceptable Service perform'd ; becaufe the faid
Weapon is the Perfediion of military Affairs and oi Im
perial Jurifdifiion. For under this they made Sale of
the Captives taken in War i and under this they
caufed

GUILLIM Ahridg'l 6^^
caufed fuch Soldiers of their own to pafs, ^s had
tranfgreffed military Difcipline. \
He beareth Argent, three Spear Heads
Gules, a Chief Azure ; by the Name
of Reyce of Preflon in the County of
Suffolk. He beareth Gules, three Spear Heads
Argent, a Chief Ermine ; by the Name
of Johnfon of London. The Field is Sable, a Chevron he-^
tween three Spear Heads Argent, their
Points embrued proper ; by the Name
of Jefferies of Brecknock/hire.
The fame is borne by the Name of
Powel of Stafford/hire, and by thi?
Names of James, Morgan and Vaughan, all of Gh"
morganjhire. To thefe (tho' it be a little out of Method, yet)
by reafon of Similitude, let me add one Example of
the Bearing in Armory fome Part of a Ttlt-Spear, or.
Tilt- Staff ; which indeed is not an Infirument ufeful
in the Wars, but the managing thereof skilfully in
Time of Peace, as was formeriy praftifed, is necef
fary enough to make a Man expert for military Sep-?
vice on Horfiback. He beareth Sable, a Chevron Er^
mine between three Cronels of a Tilt-!
Spear, Argent ; by the Name oiWifei
man of Effex. Borne by WiU. Wife-
man oiCanfieldrHallin the faid County,
Efq;. created Baronet, Aug. 29. 1628.
Alfo by Richard Wifeman of Thunderfiey in that Coun-r
ty, Efq; ad^^ineed to the fame Dignitjr, Decemk. 1%..

§

l€

7PP The Banner Difpiafd; Or,

He beareth Azure, a Battle- Ax, in
Pale Or, headed Argent ; by rhe i^Iam^
of Oldmi'xon of Oldmixon in Somerfet^
jhire. Tho' in this Place I give In
ftances only of Battle-Axes, yet hi
therto are reduced Partizans, Glaves,
Halberds, Pole- Axes, Clubs, and all other Weapons
managed by the Hand, for offending an Enemy;
He beareth Gule?, three Battle-Axes
Or ; by the Name of Hackluit of
Tettuh in Herefordjlme. Of this antient
Family wa.s Richard Hackluit, Prebend
of Weflminfler, who not only fet forth
a noble Colledion of E^l^ifi Sea-Voj'
'figes, but was a great Encourager of Sea-Adventnres.
He died in the Beginning of King Jamesh Reigti,
ieaying a handfome Eftate to a prodigal Son, whq
faid. He had cheated the (:ovetot(s Ufurer, who had given
him fpick and fpan new Money for the old Land ojf"
Ills Great Grandfather.
The pield is Ermine, three Battle-Axes Sable ; by
the Name of Wykes of Devonfhire.
He beareth Ermine, three Battle-Axes Gules, by
%he jjjame of Dennis of Dsvonjhire. Sir Robert Dennis,
Knt, was High-Sheriff of this Countyj temp. Eliz.
and in the Year i j^2 he founded a fair Alms-Houfe
Jn'the Siiburbs of Exeter, for twelve poor aged
|jieh, allowing to each an Herber, and one Shilling
H^reekly, ' Dt- FuU^^ %s, this Family, originally de
fended from the Dares, is now extinft, the Heir*
General being married into the Houfe of the Rolksi

(5 V 1 L 1 1 U Ah^idg'd. jot

He beareth Argent, three Battle-^
Axes, in Pale Sable ; by the Name
of Gibbs of Hattfordfliire, Crefl, d
Man's Arm, armed, embowed,, hold
ing a Battle -A.xe  'Twere
eafy to produce an infinite Number
bi Bearings of this kind. On Ordiitaries, and with
Or4indries between them ; is alfo in Saitire, &c. but
I f^all only give one Efcocheon more, and fp conclude
with thefe fort of martial Inflruments.
Tfhc Field is Sable, a Feffe,' in Chief
ikeeBaftle-Axes Argent; by theNanie
of Shepherd of Devonfhire. This Fa
mily was heretofore of Kingflon, but
now of Watioh and Honitqn in the faid
County.
To thefe mcinual offenfive Weapons, we may join.
bne of another Kind, not becatife it is not managed
by the Hand, but for that it is ufed to aflault ?/(3cw,
rather than Perfins ; however, as it belongs to Exe-
tution of military Difcipline and Orders I think ic not
unaptly inferted here. He beareth Sable, ihree fcaling Lad=
ders in Bend Argent ; by the Name of
Shipfion. Crefi, a Demy Lion Ram
pant Sable, holding in his Paws 9,
Croflet fifcr.ed Atgfent.

S i

J? ECT,

yoi The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
SECT. I. Chap. 15.
Of Things [ewing for Ornament and
Defence. (
OU R Difcourfe, in the former Chapter, was of
fVeapons offe:ifive, whereby we annoy our Foes ;
in this we fhall produce Variety oi- Armes, taken
from Weapons defenfive, or fuch by whofe Help we
proteEi eurfelves.
Thefe Infiruments are oi a doubk Kind ; for fome
ferve only for Defence, others are both for Defence and
Habit ; and to this laft Head too we muft teftr fuch
Engines as were invented to defend the Infantry from
the Force and Violence of the Cavalry, by keeping
them at a Diftance ; as Caltrops, or Cheval-Traps,
Turnpikes, and the like : But we begin with the for
mer, namely fuch as ferve for Defence only.

DD

The Field is Pearl, three Efcocheons
Ruby 3 by the Name of Hay of Scot
land. The Armes oi three very noble
Perfons, Peers of Great-Britain, who
all bear the fame for their paternal
Coat, tho' they marjhal them diverflyj
on good Occafion ; as we may obferve hereafter,
SeB.^. The faid Noblemen are, i. the moft Noble and
Puiffant Prince, John Hay, Marquis and Earl oi Tweed-
dale, Vifcount Peebles, Lord Lockerrit and Tefler, and
Ba.'liff of Dumferling. 2, The moft Noble and Puif
fant Lord Charles Hay, Earl of Errol, Lord High-
Conftable of Scotland. 3, The moft Noble and Pu
iffant Lord, George Hay, Earl of Kinoull, Vifcount
Duplin, Baron Hay of Kinfanns in Scotland, and Baron
Ha] of Pedwarden in England, Thq

GUILLIM Ahridgd 70 J
The antient and illuftrious Family of Errol is de
fcended from one Hay, a Labourer, who in the time
of King Keneth, A. D. 980, when the Danes had in
vaded the Nation, gave Battle, and routed, the Scots
near Perth -: This Hay perceiving his Country-men
flying before the Enemy, he and his two, Sons ftopt
them with their Plow-Gear, and upbraiding thera
for their Cowardice, obliged them to rally ; and the
Danes fuppofing them to be frefh Succours, the Scots
got the Viftory;
For which Exploit King Keneth made him one of
the firft Rank about him, and rewarded him with as
much Land as a Falcon, flying from his Hand, fliould
meafure out before he fettled. On this Account ic
is, that this noble Lord ufes a Falcon for his Crefl ;
¦thd>' (in an old MS, of the Armes of the Scotch No
bility, I have feen a Plowman with a Toke a-crofs his
Shoulders. Gules, three Efcocheons Argent ; was borne by an
old Englijh Family of the Name of Fitz-Symon.
He beareth Argent, three Efcocheons Sable ; by
• the Name of Lowdham oi Lowdham in the County of
Suffolk. Germyn ; Gules, three Efcocheons Ermine.
Bromley ; Ermine, three Efcocheons Sable.
He beareth Or, a Barrukt between
two Barrs-GemeUes Gules, three Efco
cheons Verrey ; by the Name of Ga-
molle. The Armes of Sir Alanus de
Gamolk, a valiant Knight, temp. Ed.Wl.
The Reader may remember, that in
the former Volumes, SeSi. 2. Chap, ry, we have given
fome Examples of bearing an Efcocheon as a Charge ¦
But that Efcocheon, there mentioned, is different from
thofe here exemplified ; that being an Ordinary or Pro
per Charge, and thefe belonging to the Clafs of Com mon

Jbi\ The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
mon Charges ; according to the DiftincliQn before giv
en in the aforefaid Volume, p. 44; >
He beareth Ermine^ five BarruktJ
Gules, over all three Efcocheons Or ; by
the Name of HaS of Oxfordjhire, Sitfr
folk and Rarkjhire. Sometimes you ftiall
find thefe Efcocheons charged with other
Things, both Qtiick and Dead ; as in
the enfuing Examples. He beareth Argent, a Chief Gules,
over all, on a Bend Azure, .tihree Efco
cheons ai the firft, each chargd with a
Chief as the fecond ; by the Name of
Allefiry of Derbyjhire.. Cr.efl, an Oftrich;
He beareth Or, three Ffcocheons Sa
ble, each charg'd with an Eagle dif-,
flay'd of the firft ; by the Name qf
Hobbs of Somerfetjhire. As for the Sig
nification of the Efcocheon, in Heraldryi
fee the Firfi Volume, p. loa
Hitherto of Defenfive Armes, i. e. of fuCh as ,. are;
deftinated to no other Ufe : Now I fhall exemplify
fuch as are both for Defenfe and Habit.
He beareth Argent,.an Helmet Gules?
by the Name of Kingley. My Author
in Blazoning of this Coat, makes ufe of
the Word.C/o/fj which neverthelefs I
have omitted, holding it fufficient,-
when the Beavers of the fame are borne
open, to tal<e notice of that, and not of their being
clofe, which is the moft ufual. military Furm of bearing
them. The

L L I M Ahridgd. 705
The Field is Argenr, on a Bend Gules,
an Helmet in the dexter Point Or ; by
the Name of Frayton oi Suffex. Crefl^
an Horfp paifant, Guillim thinks the
Helmet betokens a Man of Wifdom
and Valour. But Smithurfl fays, it
fliews the Bearer to be a Man of Command ; whicl^
two Significations are not indeed inconfiftcnt, but fit
to be joined together oftner than they are.
The Field is Ruby, in Chief two Heh
wep Pearl, garnifh'd Topaz, in Bafe a
Garb of the laft. Crefl, on a Wreath, a
Demy-Griflin Diamond, winged Tor
paz, holding an Helmet Pearl, gar-
nifii'd Topaz. Supported on rhe dexter
Side by a Griffin Diamond, winged Topaz ; on the
finifier, by a Wolf Topaz, collar'd Verrey Pearl and
Saphire, Motto, Cajfis tutijfima virtus. Theie Armes,
Qrefi, &c. belong to the moft Noble and Puiffant Lord,
ffugh Cholmondeky, Eari of Cholmondeley, Vifcount Mal
pas, Baron of IVich-Malbanck, {alicis Namptwich) and
Vifcount Cholmondeky of Keliis in the Kingdom of Ire
land, f^c. They are alfo borne, with due Difference,
and little other Alteration, by his Lordfhip's only fur-
yiving Brother, the moft Noble and right Honoura
ble George Cholmondeley, Baron of Newburgh in the
Kingdom of Ireland, and alfo Baron of Newburgh in
the Ifle of Aiigkfey, &c. (now Earl Cholmondeley.)
Thefe noble Lords arc defcended of an antient Fa
mily of that Name, feated at Cholmondeky in the
County of Chefler, long before rhe Conquefl ; of which
was Sir Hugh de Cholmondeley, Knt, Son and Heir to
Robert, fecond Son of William, Baron of Malpas,
From which Sir Hugh defcended another of the
fame Name, Knighted by HenryA/lll. in the Expe
dition made into Siotland. He wa? afterwards Vice-
Prefident

"70(5 The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
Prefident of the Council to Queen Elizakth, in whofe
39th year he died, and was buried at Malpas, under
a fine Alabafter-Tomb. His Wife was ^bb?. Daughter
to George Dolman of Malpas, by whom he left Iflue
Sir Hugh, his Son and Heir.
The faid Sir Hugh married Mary, Daughter and
Heir to Chrifiopher Holford of Holford, Efq; and by
her was Father of Robert Cholmondeley, Efq; who was
created Baronet by King James I. June 29. 1611,
an^ by King Charles I. Vifcount Ke^is in Ireland, and
Baron Cholmondeley oi Namptwich, Septemb, i. 1^45,
alfo Earl of Lempfler in Ireland. He married Cathe
rine, Daughter to John Lord Stanhope oi Harrington,
\)\it died without Ifl'ue,
Wherefore Hugh, his fecond Brother, fucceded, in
whofe collateral Line the Honour was continued ;
which Ilugh married Mary, Daughter to John Bod-'
vile of Bodvile in North-Waks, and by her had a Son
nam'd Robert.
Which Robert was by King Charles IT, created Vif
count Cholmondeley, as his Uncle Robert had formeriy
been ; and married Elizabeth, Daughter to George
Cradock of Carf well in the County of Stafford, by whoin
he had Ifliie Hugh, Robert, George and Richard.
Of which Sons Hugh the eldeft was created Lord
Cholmondeley of N-tmptwich, May 29. i68p, i Will, and
Mary, and by Queen Anne, (29 Dec, 170^,) Vifcount
Malpas, and Earl of Cholmondeky.
Together with the paternal Coat before blazoned,
his Lordfhip quarters ; 2. Lozengy, Pparl and Sa
phire, a Bend Ruby, fretty Topaz. 3. Peari, three
Cocks, Diamond. 4. Quarterly, Pearl and Ruby,
in the fecond and third a Frett Topaz. 5. Pearl, on
a Bend Ruby, three Carbuncles Topaz. 6. Eme
rald, a Crofs engrail'd Ermine. 7, Topaz, a Salrire
Diamond, 8. Saphire, a Chevron between three
Garbs Topaz, ^. Saphire, a Creffant furmounted by
a Star Pear]. - . _^g^^^|

GUILLIM Abridged. 707
Robert the fecond, and Richard the fourth Son, of
Robert Vifc, Cholmondley, by the Lady Eliz. his
Wife deceafing young, were buried in the North-Ifle
of the Church of St. Peter at Weflminfler ; in which
Place, between the Armes of John de Dreux and
Henricus de Hafiings, there is a moft noble Monu-
mcnr of white Marble fet up for them, on which
arc the following Infcriptions,
Hie jacent fepulti, duo ex Filiis nobilifftmi Domini
* Roberti Vice-Comitis Cholmondeley, quorum alter,
Robertus, Patu fecundus, annorum mndum quatuor-
' decim, Puer optima fpei, virginalis Verecundia, Ingenii
' virilis, hujufce Colkgii Regius Alumnus, & nobile or-
* namentum ; Laudabiles in Literis Latinis, Gracis^ He-
* braids Pregreffus, gener of a indole honefiavit; Scires,
* antiqua Cholmondeleiorum familia ortum. Obiit 4.
* Non. Feb. An. Salutis 1678. Alter, Richardus, natu
* quartus, annorum duodecim, tanta bona Indolis edidit
* fpecimina, ut facile agmfcas Fratrem, Obiit Non. Junii
* An. Dom. i<58o.
* Here lieth interred the Bodies of Robert and Ri-
* chard Cholmondeley, Sons to the Right Hon. Robert
* Lord Cholmondeley, 16S2.
Geo. the third Son, and only furviving Brother to
Hugh, the prefent Earl Cholmondeley, was created Ba
ron of Newborough in the County qf Wexford, in the
Kingdom oi Ireland, 15 March, lyif. and Baron of
Newburgh in the Ifle of Angkfey and Principality of
Wales, July 2,- 1J16.
. His Lady (who died Jan. 17 ij. was Elizabeth
Daughter to Baron Ruytenburg, hy Anne Eliz. his
Wife Daughter to Lewis de Naffati, Lord of Bever-
•weart, a,nd Neice to Henry de Naffau, Seignior deAu-
verquerque, late Velt-marfhall of the Forces of the
States-General ; by whom he hath Iffue, three Sons
an4 vko Daughters. Of this Family are likewife
' 3C the

70S The Banner Difplajd; Or,
the Cholmondeley s oi Vale-Royal in Chejhire, and of I0){t.
kj in Torifbirt; of the latter of which, tlugh Cholnton^
ley, Efq; was created Baronet, Aug. 10, 1*54 1.
He beareth Azure, two Bars Or, be
tween three Helmets Argent; by the
N^me of Arniiger, of North Creek in
Norfolk, fir eB, on a Ducal Coronet
prdper, a Tyger fejant Gules, armed
and crined or.
The Field is Peari, a Chevron I^uby,
between three Morions (or Steel-Caps)
Saphire ; by the Name of Brudenil.
Borne by rhe moft Noble and Puiffahc
Lord, Geo. Brudenel, Eari oi Cardi
gan, Baron Brudenel oi^tanton-Wyvel,.
and Baronet. The chief Seat of this Family has.
been for divers Ages at Dene in Northamptonfhire ;
of which Place was Robert Brudenel, one of the Kings
Serjeants, temp, flfB, 7. and Chief Juftice of the:Com-
non Pleas in the next fucceeding Reign, He mar
ried Margaret, Cofih and Coheir to the Valiant Sir
Bertine Entwyffell, Knt. Vifcount of Brickbee in iVpi'-'
mandy, and flain in the Battle of St, Albans, temp.
Hen. VL
He was fucceeded by his Son Robert, and he by
Thomas Brudenel, who was one of the Numbef
wbom King James I. advanced to the Dignity of' a
Baronet, at that time firft Inftituted. He was after-
awards, viz. April 26, 1627. created Baron oi Stanton-
Pf^yvell in the County of Leicefier, by King Ch. I.
to which King, in the titnc of his unhappy Trou
bles," he greatly manifefted his Loyalty, by raifing
3v4en, and cbntribnting otherwife to his Majefty'^
Aid j 'in confideration of yirhich Services, he was
adivfnced to tbc-^Pgnity of Eaarl of €ttrd%a'ti, npotf the'

G U I L L I xM Abridged. 709
the Reftoratioti of King Ch. II. April 20. i66t.
He died in 1664, and was fiiceecded by his Son
Robert, who marry'd, i. Mary, Daughter of Henry
Conflahk, Vifc, Dm^ar, by whom he had a Daugh
ter of her Mother's ng,tpe, 2, Anne, Daughter pf
Thomcis Vifc, Savage, by vyhom he ha4 three Sons,
Fumcis, Jofeph an,d Robert, and as many paughters.
Francis, his eldeft Spn, married Frances, only
Daughter of Thomas Lord Savil, Son and Heir of
Thomas Earl of Suffex, and Sifter to James, the laft
Earl of Suffex of that Name ; by whom he had Iffue,
George the prefent Earl of Cardigan, who fucceeded
his Grandfather, A. D. 1703, (hisi Fafhcr, Francis
Lord Brudenel, dying vita patris^ a,nd James now
Member in Parliament. for the Borough of Andover;
in Hampfhire; alfo three Daughters.
His Lordfhip's Atchievements are quarrerfy of Fifty
four Coats (the moll of any Nobleman in Englana)
viz. I. Brui^enelzs above. 2, Ermine, on a Chevron
Ruby, three EfcalJpps Topaz. 3. Gyron^y of eight.
Topaz and Diamond. 4. Saphire, a Bepd cotifed
between fix Croflets fitched Topaz. 5, Diamond, a
Buck's Head cabofh'd Peari, attired Topaz, be
tween his Horns a crofs-Patee fitched of the third,
(hot thro' the Nofe with an Arrow as the fecond,
headed Gold, 6. Peari, a Chevron Ruby, between
three Squirrels fejant Diamond, 7. Paly of fix. Pearl
and Saphire, on a Chief Diamond, two Swords in
Saitire proper, 8. Diamond, three Lozenges in
Feffe Peari, 9, Ruby, a Chief Saphire, over all an
Hofe Barnacle Pearl, 10. Pearl, a Barnacle Ruby.
Ij, Peari, 'fix Cinkfpils, two, two and two, ^uby,
on a .Canton. Diamond, a Creffant of the firft, fur
mounted by a Star Topaz. ,12. Peari, a Feffe Dan
cette! Ruby, in chief three Leopards Heads Diamon4.
iS.Qiiarterly, firft and fourth Pearl, on a Bend en
grail'd Diamond, three Mullets of die fi/ft, feconcjl

710 The Banner Difpiafd; Or,
and third Pearl, a Lion rampant Ruby, crowned'
Topaz. 14, Quarterly Pearl and Diamond, a Crofs-
Patonce countcrchangd. 15, Party per Feffe Peari
and Emerald, a Tower Ruby between four EfcaU
lops counterchanged. 16. Peari, a Crofs engrail'd
between four Martlets Ruby, 17. Emerald, a Feffe
Topaz, between three Horfes currant Pearl.
18, Checkie Topaz and Ruby, a Canton Ermine.
19. Paly of fix, Topaz and Saphire, a Feffe Pearh
20. Ruby, three Stirrups leathered Topaz, 21. Pearl,
on a Feffe Ruby, between three Phcafant COcks pro
per, as many crofs-Patees of the firft, 22. Quar
terly, firft, Pearl, on a Bend Diamond, an Hawks
Lure Topaz ; fecondly, .Quarteriy per Feffe inden
ted Topaz and Saphire; thirdly. Ruby, rhree Cups
covered Pearl; fourth as the firft, 23. Diamondi
a Chevron Ermine between three Pheons Topaz.
34, Ruby, rhree Batrie-Axes Pearl. 25. Diamond,
ten Plates, four, three, two, one. 26. Diamond, a
Chevron between three Eftoils Peari, 27, Ruby, a
Fefle between three Mullets Pearl. 28. Diamond,
three Eagles difplaid Pearl. 29. Diamond, three
Lozenges in Feffe, between ten Croflets Argent. 30.
Parted per Saitire, Topaz and Sable, fix Trefoils of
the fecond, two, one, one and two. 31, Peari, a
Chevf on engrail'd Saphire, between three Marriets
Diamond. 32. Diamond, a Frert Peari, and a La
bel of three Points Ruby. 33, Diamond, three Li
oncels paffant in Pale Peari. 34, Diamond, a Lion
Rampant Peari, on his Shoulder an Efcallop Ruby.
35, Pearl, on a Bend Diamond, three Lozenges of
the firft, each charg'd with a Saitire Ruby. 36. Pearij
a Crofs Patonee voided Ruby. 37. Peari, two Bans
Saphire, in a Bordure engrail'd Diamond. 38. To
paz, three Water-Budgets Diamond. 39. Peari, a
Crofs Ruby, fretty Topaz, 40, Topaz, a Frett Ruby.
41* Topaz, a Feffe Ruby. 42. Parted pec Pale,
Topaz

GVl L LIM Abridged. 711
Topaz and Emerald, a Lion Rampant Ruby. 45.
Ruby, a Bend Lozengy Topaz, 44. Peari, on a
Chief Saphire, three Croffes-Pattee, fitched of the
firft. 45. Diamond, three Garbs Pearl, 46^. Saphire,
three Chevronels braced in bafe, a Chief Topaz.
47. Pearl, three Clofcts Gules, over all a Fleur de
Lis Diamond. 48, Ruby, a Bend between fix
Croflets Topaz. 49. Barways of fix Pieces, Pearl
and Saphire, on a Bend Ruby, three Marrietts To
paz. 50, Verrey, a Feffe Ruby. 51. Barways of
twelve Pieces, Topaz and Saphire, over all an Eagle
difplay'd Ruby, 5 2, Topaz, three Chevronels Ru
by, a Chief Verrey, ,53, Ruby, a Lion Rampant
Peari, between three Creffants Topaz. 5^ Pearl,
a Chevron between three Heron's Heads eras'd Di
amond, Crefi, a. Sea-Horfe Couchant Pearl, pur-
flued Topaz. Supporters, on the dexter fide, a Stag
Peari, between his Horns a Crofs-Pattee fitched
Topaz, fliot thro' the Nofe with an Arrow Pearl ;
on the /B»/?er, by an Horfe Pearl, charg'd on the
Breaft with a Crofs-Pattee-flory Diamond. Motto,
En Grace affie. He beareth Argent, a Steel-Cap Azure;
by the Name of Eifenlutt of Suabia,
This of all other, the prefent and an
tient Ornaments for the Head, feems
the moft uncouth and ftrange ; but
yir.de FeuiUade, my Author, fays it
was formerly in Ufe among the Germans.

The Field is Saphire, three Left-hand
Gauntlets Pearl. This is the paternal
Bearing of the moft Noble and Puif
fant Lord, Thomas Fane, Earl of Wefl
morland, Baron le Difpenfer and Burg-
herfly, &c. Defcended of an antient Family

712* The Barniet Difpiafd; Or,
l?amily of this Name, originally oi Wales, where they
were written. Vane (as the prefent Lord Barnard,
who is a Branch of^hat Stock, ftill writes himfelf)
but fettled many Years fince ar Badfetl in Kent; of
which was Francis Fane, Efq; Son and Heir to Sir
Thomas Pane of the fame Place, Knight, by il4l3*yhis
Wife, fole Daughter and Heir to Henry Nevik, Lord
uibergaveny, (afterwards created Baronefs Difpenfer,)
Which Francis was Knight of the Bath, and in
the Time of James I, viz. Dec. 29. 1624. created
Baron Burgher fly and Earl of Wefimreland. By Marj
his Wife, Daughter and Heir to Sir Anthony Mild-
may dr. Apethorpe in the County of Noirthampt0i
Vini^t, he ha.d l&ne Mildmay Fane. '¦"
The faid Mildmay married, i, Grace, Daughter to
Sir WiHiam Thomihmfi of the County of Xeaf, and
by her had Charks his Succeffor, who died without
Iffue, 2. Mary, Daughter to Ilorace, Lord Vire of
Tilbury, by whom he had Vere his Son, Knight of
the Bath, Succeffor to Charles aforefaid, his Half-
Brother. Which ^e married Rachel, only Daughterand
Heir to Jobla Bence, Efq; Alderman of Londoti; and
by her left Vere his Son and Heir, who died unmar
ried j and T'AQwiay, the- prefent Earl, who married
Catharine, Daughter and Heir to Charles Stringer qjt
Charfton in the County of Tork, Efq; and. Widow qf
Richard Beaumont oi Whitley in the fame County, .nj,
His Lordfliip's Crefl is, on a Ducal' Coronet prOr^
per, a py'd Bull's Head, armed To^az, Supported \
on the dexter fide by a Griffin parted per Feffe Pearl '
and Topaz, collared Diamond, his Beak, Fore Legs,
Ring and Rope of the Collar Topaz ; on the fi^fl^'^
fide, by a py d Bull, arm'd and unguled Topaz, his
plajin Collar a Rope of the fame, and on the Collar -
a Rerfe Rnby, barbed aad feedcd proper, f^tih
Ne Vile Fmto^ < " ..•¦•: ^^¦'•.
The

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 71}
The fame Ceaf (with a Creffant Difference) is
borne by the moft Noble and right Honourable
Chrifiopher Vane, Baron Barnard oi Barnard's-Caflk in
the Bifhopricis of Durham ; his Lordfliip being de
fcended from Henry, Son of John, fecond Son of Sic
Ralph Vane, Knighted at Bol<^ by Henry VIII. The
Earl of Wefimoreland is from Richard, Brother to the
faid Henry. '
Which Chrifiopher, Lord Barnard, married the Lady
Elizabeth, eldeft Daughter to Gill>ert, Eari of Clare,
and Sifter to Johnf Duke of Nevxafik; by whom he
has two Sons, Gilbert now Lord Bamard, (who mar^
ried Mary, Daughter to Morgan Randyle ol Chilwortfy
in the County of Siirry, Efq;) and William, (who mar
ried Lucy, Daughter to William Jotliff^ oiCarfeweU in
the County of Staffer dj Efq;) and one Daughter
named Grace.
The fame Armes are borne by the moft Noble,
Potent and Honourable Charles Fane, Vifcount ^ane,
and Baron of Longhuyre in the County of Limerick j
and by the fiioft Noble, Potent and Honourable
William Vane, (Son to Chrifiopher Lord Barnard, a-
fOremention'd) Vifcount Vdnei and Baron of Dun-
cannon in the Kingdom of Ireland.
He beareth Gules, three dexter Arms
vambraced in Pale Barways j proper ; by
the Name of Armfirong of Notting
ham. Gabriel Ai-mfiroiig, Efq; was
High-Sheriff of this County, 2 Jac.L
Well do thefe Armes, thus fenced, a-
gree with the Names of the Bearer ; for then arc
the Arms beft enabled td undertake high Enterpri-
aes, when they are thus fortified and made ftrong
againft violent Encounters j for by Means thereof,
the Soldiers are fo einbdden'd, that nothing can dif-
eoorage thera, - - - .i
I. , » The

7^4 The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,

The Field is Ruby, three Legs armed
proper, conjoined in Feffe at the up
per Part of the Thigh, fiexed in Tri
angle, garnifhed and floured Topaz.
This Coat is quarter'd by the rigiit
Honourable the Earl of Derby,, in
Kight of his Dominion over the Ifle of Man.

The Field is Pearl, on a Bend Sa
phire, three Ferniaulx or Round Buckles
Topaz ; by the Name of Lefly of Scot
land. Borne, though fomewhat differ-
cnriy marfhall'd, by four noble Peers
of Great Britain ; viz. the Earls of
Leven ; and the Lor4s Lindrofs, and

Rothes, and
Newark. Ceffy of Ware ;
Ferraaulx Or.

Argent, on a Bend Gules, three

He beareth Sable, on a Bend Qr,
between three Pheons Argent, as many
Fermaulx Gules ; by the Name of
Stuhb. Crefi, a Denii-Eagle difplay'd,
Or, holding in his Bill an Oak-branch
frvided proper. Motto, Dominus Exr
ukatio mea. Borne by the Reverend Mr. Philip Stubb,
M.A. Archdeacon of St. Albans. Thofe Qi Nor
folk, who fpell their Name Stubbs, have for their Crefl,
a Buck's Head cabofh'd, with a Pheon between his
Horns,

He beareth Argenr, three Mafck-r
Buckles Gules ; by the Name ,of Jf~
negan. of Norfolk. Henry Jernegan of
C^ey in this County, Efq; was create4
Baronet, QEl. i6. nSzi,
Thus

, G tj I L L i M Ahridgd. 715
Thus far of military Furniture of Defence, pertain
ing to Men.
• Let us next give fome Examples of fuch Things as
belong to Horfes, of Service for the War ; tho' fome
indeed are ufed in common by all Horfes.
Of the firfl Sort are, the Shafron, Cranet, and the
Bard ; but of thefe fingle and apa-rt I find no Ex
amples to give ; but as they are borne cdnjunU, in
the total Furniture of Horfes for the Field, I fhall have
Opportunity to reprefent them in the laft Efcocheon
of this Chapter. I will here therefore fet forth fuch
as are of ordinary and common Ufe.
The Field is Ruby, three Stirrops
leathered and buckled TOpaz ; by the
Name of Scudamore^ Creft, within a
Crown Topaz, a Bear's Foot erc6t
Diamond, armed Ruby. Motto, Scuto
Amoris Divini. This Family is of
very great Antiquity in this Kingdom ; the elder
Branch now reliding in Torkfhire ; but the younger
and moft eminent (faid to be lately exrinff) for fe-»
veral Generations paft, at Hom-Lacy in' Herefordjlme.
Which Stem derived themfelves from Thomas, fecond
Son to Sir Peter de Scudamore, who flourifh'd in the
Beginning of Edw. III. as follows.
Sir Petir di Scudamore \

1 I 2i
Walter. Thomas  Da. and Coheir of ClurA
\ de Ewyas.

Philip de Scudamore 
 >

Sir John Scudamore oiEtuy — Alice, Da. and Coheir ofOwe/f
ai and Hom-Lacy. I Glendour.
Philip Scudfi-mors , Agnes, Da. and Coheir to John
¦ ' '• ' 1 Lgrd HunitrciM'-
V • George

71^ The Banner Difpiafd; Or,
 _j
George Scudamore  |  Brughill.
 '
Philif Scudamore  s^w-r  Da. and Coheir ijiOsbor*.
I of London.

William Scudamore. — — — Alice, Daughter of Sir Rfger
I Mynors, Knt.
¦ _>
J.ohn Scudamore —  Sybell, Daughter of Watkin
1 Vaughan of Hengijl.
., f  '
William ob- vita patris  Ur/ula, Da. and Coheir to Sir
I John 'Packington, Knight.
Elenor, Da. of— John Scudamore, Gentleman-
Sir Ja. Croft, 1 Ulher to Queen Elizabeth.
ill Wife. J
Siv James Scudamore, vt)xo— Anne, Daugh. of Sir Thomai
was Knighted at Ctf/^/j. | Throgmorton, Knt.
____^^  -J
John Scudamore . hotm—Eliz. only Daught. and Heir
A. D. i6oo. created a | of Sir Arthur Porter, Knt.
Baronet, June i- 1620. j
alfo Baron of Dromore,
and Vifcount Sligoe in
Ireland, July 2. 1628.
f—  ^— —
James, Ld. Dromore, obiit — Jane, Da. and Coheir of Rich.
vita Patris, \ Bennet of Keio in Surre;^.
,  ^  )
John, YKc— Frances, Di. to Jo. ?w;- „S '• ^^"^ *-"**' ^^1'
Sligoe. 1 EatI of Exeter. ^""^^ I 2. Rich. Pryne, "£.(<{;

-Vv 

— >

C«/7, died James, Vifc  Frances, only Da. 7fli&«, ffi»V
young, 5//f5f. 1 of Simon Lord Jineprol.
I /?«£^>
Which faid James, the third Nobleman of this
Family, dying in 1716, without Iffue Male, the Ti
tles (fays Mr. Colins in the Baronetage) are exrind.
The antient Armes qi the Family were Topaz,
a Crofs-Pattee fitcbed in the Foot Ruby; and was
i fo

GUILLIM Abridged. 71)
fo borne by them, 'till Thotnas, who married tht
Heir of Ewyas, affum'd the Stirrops. The Bearings
of the moft noted Houfes into which they match'd,
are ;
Tregoz ; Saphire, two Bars Gemclles, in Chief a
Lion paffant gardant Topaz.
Ewyas ; Pearl, a Fefl'e Ruby, between three Spur-
Rowels Diamond.
Huntercomb ; Ermine, two Bars Gemelles Ruby. _
Packington ; parted per Chevron, Diamond and
Peari, in Chief three Mullets Topaz, in Bafe as
many Garbs Ruby,
Porter ; Ruby, five Klarlion's Wings in Saltirb
Peari, He beareth Azure, three Stirrops leather&d and
buckled Or • by the Name of Gifford. The Armes
of Peter Gifford of ChilliHgton iri the County of Staf
ford, Efq; He beareth Ermine, oh a Bend Sa
ble, two Cubit-Arms iffuing out of as"
many petty Clouds rayonated Argent,
rending an Horfijhoe Or ; by the Name
of Borlafe. And is borne by John^
Bortafe of Pettdeen in the County of
Cornwall, Efq;
A Family of the fame Name in Buckingham/hire
have the Pield Argent ; and for Crefi, a Wolf paffant
regardant, holding in his Mouth an Arrow proper.
Defcended hence were John Borlace, Efq; High-She
riff of Bedford and Bucks, p FlliZ. John Borlace, Efq;
Sheriff of Bucks, 30 ejufdem, and William Borlace,
Efq; who bore the faid Office, Anno 43 ejufd. Regni.
Of this Family was alfo John Borlace of Bockwer,
Efq; created Baronet, May 4. 1642.
The Bearing oi Horfejhoes, my Author obferves, is
J. ry anrient; iot Robert Ferrars, Eari Ferrars, temp.
V a Steph.

7 1 § The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
^teph. bare, Argent, fix Horfe-jlms Sable, three, two
and one. He might have gone yet higher ; for
Henry his Father, a Norman born, who came into
'England with the Conqueror, and was alfo Earl Fer
rars, bare the faihe. Sir James Feme, in Lacfs No
bility, fays, they are more honourable than any Furr,
he they ever fo rich ; yea, tho' they were more
fumptuous than King Priam's Mantle,
He beareth Argenr, on a Bend Sa
ble, three Horfe-jhoes of the firft, nailed is
the fecond, by the Name of Farrer.
Crefi, a lik? Horfe-fhoe, between two
Wings difplay'd Sable,
Thus far have we inftanced fuch
Things as are worne by Man and Horfe, for Ornar
ment, common Ufe and Defence. To thefe let me add
one or two Efcocheons oi Engines invented for keep
ing of the Horfe from the Foot, and for defending open
Ways, or. Breaches: Such arc thefe that enfue, and
their Uke, The Field is Sable, on a Pile Ar
gent, a Cheval-Trap of the firft ; by
the Name of Kerridge oi Norfolk.
Thefe Caltrops are Iron Pricks, made
in fuph a Manner, that what Way
foever they are turned, they have al
ways a Point upwards.

He beareth Argent^ three Caltrops,
or Cheval-Traps Sable ; by the Name
of Trapp of Glofefierfiire,

w?

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 719

He beareth Argenr, three Tim-pikes
Sable ; by the Name of Woolflone.
Thefe Machines here reprefented are
very antient, and their Ufe quite worn
OLir, as indeed are many other martial
Inftruments, fince the Invention of

Great Guns,

"1 The Field is Gules, a Chevalier armed
at all Points, a Cape a pied, brandifh-
ing a Sword aloft Argent, garnifh'd Or,
mounted on a barded Courfer, furnifhed
throughout of and as the fecond. This
Coat (as Bara tells us) belongs to the
Great Datchy of Lithuania in the Kingdom of
Poland.

S E C T. I. C H A p. i5.
Trophies of Honour and Vi«3:ory.
SEEING in the two former Chapters we have
largely handled Artificials military, both inva-
five and defenfive ; it cannot be much amifs to fhew
you fome Tokens of Reward for Valour and Merit,
borne in Armes ; efpecially Cmc;e Yidiory and the
Hope of Praife are the Things which fweeten all
the dangerous Hazards and difficult Undertakings,
that the' martial Man joyfully runneth through.
Trophies, to fpeak properly, are Spoils taken from
a conquered Enemy, and all embrued with Blood,
hanged up on the next Tre^ that could be found fit
for that Purpofe ; or elfe brought home by the ViSlor, aH4

72.0 The Banner Difpiafd; Or,
and hung upon fome Pole or Tre6, for a Teftimony
of the Honour which accrued to their Family, by
that Conqueft.
Another Sort of Trophies, and more modern, arc
Pillars of Stone and Marble, wher(:on the Meiiiory
of a VtEljry atchieved, is engrav'd in Words at Length,
expreifing the Names of the People and Kings that
were vanquifli'd, and Manner of the Battle, and the
Name of the General who had gain'd the fame :
Thefe were ufually fet up in fome eminent and pub-
lick Place, and often near to that where the Battle
was fought. Of neither of thefe Kinds of Trophies
have we any Examples to give ; nor do we imagine
they were ever borne in Armes.
But thofe which we defign here to treat of, and
and which are moft ufual (if perhaps the former are
at all ufed) are Garlands or Chaplets, called in Latin,
Corona Militum, becaufe with rhem the Heads of
well defervifig Soldiers were adorned and crowned. It
is true, thefe were made of different Materials, fig-
nificative of as many fundry Occaflons for which they
were beftowed, as Grafs, Olive, Oak, Mirtle, Ivy,
Poplar, &c. But thofe borne in Coat-Armour, thro'
the Corruption of Time, are fo far from refembling
any of thefe, that truly they are like no Vegetable at
all ; as the Examples will demonftrate.
He beareth Argenr, three Chaplets
Gules ; by the Name of Lafcelh of
Nottifighajnjhire. This Family, by Mar
riage with the Methelys, are now feat
ed at Elfion in that County, of which
they are Lords. In antient Times
there have feveral eminent Perfons fprung from hence ;
as Rger de Lafcells, who was fummoned to Parlia-
n/ent among the Peers, 22 £^.1. Brian Lafcells, who
was High-Sheriff of rhe County twice in thie Rei'-n of

GUILLIM Abridged. 711
of Queen Elizabeth, viz. in her 25th and 41ft Years;
and §ir George Lafcells, Knighr, who ferved that Of
fice for this County, r2 Jac. I. and 9 Car. I.
He beareth Argent, three Chaplets Vert ; by the
Name of Richardfon of Shropfhire.
Joddrell of Staffordfhire; Sable, three Chaplets Ur
gent. Chappel ; Gules, three Chaplets Or.
He beareth Argent, a Chevron A-
zure, between three Chaplets Gules ; by
the Name of Holmes oi Torkfhire.
Ajhton of Middkton in Che/hire, bears ;
Argent, a Chevron between three
Chaplets Gules. It is alfo borne by
the Name of Nelme.
Crifpin ; Argent, a Chevron Gules, between three
Chaplets Azure,
Clotworthy of Staffordfhire ; Azure, a Chevron Er
mine, between three Chaplets Argent, This Coat is
quarter'd by the Right Honourable Clotworthy Skif-
fington, Vifcount Maffareen in the Kingdom of Ire
land, in right of his Mother, N. B. The Peerage by
Mr. Nicholfon makes the Chaplets Or.
Hall of Norfolk ; Sable, a Chevron Ermine, be
tween three Chaplets Argenr.

The Field is Or, on a Chief Gules,
three Chaplets of the firft ; by the Nanie
of Morifun oi Hartfordjhire. Crefi, a
Pegafus rifing Or. Thefe were the
Armes of the Honourable Sir Charles
Morifon., Knight of the Bath, created
Baronet, June 29. idii. defcended irom 'William
Maryfine of Chardwell, in the County of Tork, who
flourifh'd temp. Hen. VI. His Son William married
Elizabeth, Daughtet of Roger Leigh of Prefion in the
faid

72.2, The Banner Difpiafd ; Oty
fiid County, and had Iffue, Thomas Mrifon of Chard-
ivell, and afterwards of the County of Hartford,
He married a Daughter of Thomas Merry of Hatfield
in that County, and by her had two Sons, Richard
and Fines, and one Daughter.
Fines, being brought up to Univerfity-Learning,
Was Fellow of Peter-Houje in Oxford, .and ftudy'd
Civil Law. After he hadtravel'd feven Years in fo
reign Countries, he went into Ireland, and became
Secretary to Sir Charks Blbtint, Lord-Lieutenant of
that Realm, He wrote an Itinerary (publifh'd after
his Death) containing his ten Tears Travels through the
twelve Dominions of Germany, Bohemerland, Swit
zerland, Netherland, Denmark, Poland, England,
Scotland and Ireland, divided in three Parts, Lond.
1617. firft written in Latici, and afterwards tranflated
into Englijh.
Sir Richard Murifon, the elder Brother, fperrt fome
Years at Oxfo^ d, and afterwards travell'd for Im
provement. In 1537 he was made a Prebend of Sa
lisbury ; after which being recommended to K. Hen.
VIII. as a Perfoii of Worth and Parts, he was fent
by that Prince Embaffador to the Emperor Charles V.
as he was arte"ward.s by Edw. VI. He wrote feveral
Things, was efteemed not only learned himfelf, but
a great Encourager of Learning, and liberal to noted
Scholars. By his own pure Induftry he obtained a
fair Eftate, vii,. the Manors of Whichbury, with its
Appendices in Wiltjhire and Hampjhne, of Enfi-
Chinclk in Somerfetjhire, and at Cajhioburyin .Hartford-
fl}ire (at which Place he began a ftately Houfe) all
which defcended to his Pofterity. His Wife was,
Bridget, Daughter of John Lord Huffey, by whom he
had Ifl'ue, one Son named Charles, and tliree Daugh
ters. Charles Morifnn, Son and Heir of Richard, receiv'd '
die Honour ot Knighthood from Q. Elizabeth, and
^ fmifli'd

GUILLIM Abridged, jij
finifli'd the Houfe his Father had begun at Cajhtobury,
Which was mueh improv'd by the late Earl of Effexj
to whom by Marriage the Eftate defcended. By
Dorothy, Daughter oi Nicholas Clark, Efq; he had
Charles, his only Son and Heir, and Bridget, married
to R bert Eari of Suffex. He died in 1 599, and was
bufied in the Parifh-Chureh of Watfordi where there
is a moft noble Monument erected to his Memory.
The faid Charles Morifoni Son and Heir of Sit
Charles, was made Knight of the Bath at the Coro-*
nation of K. James L and was advanced to the Dig
nity of a Baronet, Jun. 29. 1611. He married
Mayy, one of the Daughters of Baptifi Noel, Vifc,
Cambden, by whom he had an only Daughter his
Heir, who married Arthur Lord Capel, Anceftor to(
the Earl of Effex ; fo that the Dignity expir'd with
him. His Charafter, Marriage and Iffue, are fee
forth by two Infcriptions on a fumptuous Monument
in Watford-Church, ereSted to the Memory of him
and his Lady, with their Effigies curioufly wrought
in Marble ; as alfo the Effigies of tv/o Sons that died
young, and the Daughter before-mention'd. On a
Table, within an Arch, is this Infcription,
' Spkndidijflmo & clariffimo Viro, Domino Carolo
' Moryfono, cekberrimi ordinis Balnearii Equiti aurato,
' & Baroneto, eximiam ejus erga Deum Pietatem, erga
" Homines Virtutem, Generis fpkndores, Ingenii acumen^
' egregiam in publicis Provincia, in qua florebat, nego-
' tUs adminiflrandis Prudentiam & Dexteritatem, Cor-
' poris Venujiatem, Morum Suavitatem & Elegantiam,
' Hurnanitatem, & Beneficentiam, bonis omnibus clarifft-
* mo, & omni Laude cumulando : Florente adhuc atate^
* poflquam viginti & alterum annos, cum amantijfima
• conjuge, concordifftme & conjunBiffme, fine querela,
* fine nubula ulla, (utroque eorum mmm amore invicem,
* ita contend'ente, ut dubium reliquerent uter in amore fu-
• perior fuerit) vixiffet ; immatura morte. pracefto dul-
X * "ffWQ

714 ^^ Banner Difpiafd; Or^
' dfjimo & defiderantiffimo Conjugi, & Baptiftse, &
* Hickfo Moryfonis juaviffimis Filiolis, in ipfo blan-
' dijfimo Pueritia fiore extinSiis, Marise Prcembilis Viri
' Domini Baptiftac, Vice-comitis Cambden, & Baronis
'¦ de Elmingdon, Filiarum altera, uxor defokitiffima ^
' moefiiffima mater, tot domeflicis Funeribus contra Votum
' Super ftes ; hoc mortale monumentum immortalii amoris
' C^ pietatis, in fpem Beata Reparationis, & ad gratif-
'' fimam dekEliffimi Conjugis elr virtutem fuarum memo-
'• riam perpetuo colendam tj celebrandam, hic, majorum
* fuorum conditorio cum LuSiu & Lachrymis pojuit &
' confecravit. In another Table, under the Efiigies of his Lady,
i^ written ;
' Natus efl decimo oBavo die Aprilis, Anno Salutis
' Humana milkfimo quingentefimo eSlogefimo feptime ;
' denatus vicefimo die Sextilis, anno millefimo fexcentefi-
' mo vicefimo o£lavo ; unica tantum Filia Superftite
* Elizabetha, iSufiri Viro Domino Arthur© Capel,
* ampliffimi Viri Domini ArthuriCa.pe\, Equitis aurati,
• & Primogenito Filio Nepoti, enupta.
S E C T. L Chap. 17,
Tokens of Subjection.
TO the before-mentioned Emblems of Reward ior
Services perform'd, and Viftory atchieved, I will
here add Tokens of Subjedion and Captivity ; fuch
are Fetters, Manacles, Shackles, Chains, and the like.
He beareth Argent, a Shackbolt Sa
ble ; by the Name of Nuthall of Che
jhire. Crefi, a Martlet Or, He that
takes his Enemy Prifoner in Battle, may
well be favour'd with fuch a Bearing
as this; which is an honourable Charge,
inafmuch

GUILLIM Ahridgd 715
inafmuch as it fufficiently declares to an Artift, at
firft Sight, the Occafion thereof Neither is the fame
improper for one who by his Prowefs can fetch off
with Strength, or by his Charity redeem any of his
Fellow-Soldiers in Captivity,
He beareth Sable, three Shackbolts
Argent ; by the Name »f Anderton of
Anderton and L'^fiock in the County Pa
latine of Lancafler ; of which laft Place,
Francis Anderton, Efq; was created Ba
ronet, OEi. 8. 1677. The faid Genrie-
man d>;rived himfelf from a younger Branch of the
Andtrtons, as in the Pedigree which follows, conti
nued as far as I have any Account of the Family.
Laurence Anderton, defcended —
from a third Son of Ander
ton of Anderton.
r—  -^
Chriftopher Anierton of Lo — Dorothy Da. of Peter Anderton
ftock, ob. 35 Elix,. I oi Anderton.
,  .  '  ^  ,
1 1 2 3 I
James Ander- Chrift. Ander — .. .Di.oi Cha. Rog.A/iderton of
t-on, ob. f.pr. ton oi Loftock. \ ' Resireck. 3irchley,Eiq}

 Dau. to— Chrift. Ander — Alatheia, Daugh. of Sir /r/j»«V
 Prefton, j ton of Loftock, i Smith of Wolfton-waven, -Knt.
Efq; I. Wife, j Efq;»^ 1650. ! z. Wife.
,  ' ,  J^  ^  ,  .^
I h I
Margaret_,^rs.- S'li Fra. Ander-— Eliz. Dn.oi Sir 2 Chriftopher,
married. ton oi Loftock, -• - ' - ¦
Bar. A

Ch. So mer Jet. 3 Robert,
4 James.

(  ' 
1 I
Sir Cha,. Anderton was -J  Da. of Ire- 2 Hem-f,
aged 7. in 1664. | land oi Ledlale. 3 Chriftopher.

I !
Sii- Francis Andtttm —Marg. Daugh. of Sir Hen. Bedingfield oi
Barons t. Qxburgh Cop. Norf. Ok. f.pr.
X 2 SECT.

72. <5 The Banner Difpiafd ;0i^^
SEC T. I. Chap. i8.
Water- Budgets, Standing-Cups, Sec.
TO the martial Inflruments before treated of, let
us add as a neceffary Appendix in warlike Bufi
nefs the Water-Budgets ; which in antient times were
ufed to carry to, aud conferye in the Camp, the ufe
ful Element Water. Nor let it be thought beneath
any Man, how noble and how great foever, to beat
thefe in his Armes, becaufe they fignify, that the firft
Owners were fuch as had toiled much in the Wars ;
feeing, 'tis for that very Reafon that they are re-r
warded with Coat-armour, whofe Signs ought to be
Reprefentations of the Caufe, for which they were given.
The Form of Water- Budgets, as we now bear them,
differs much from that in which they were formerly
drawn ; Time has been very envious to, ^and deftru-
£tive of feveral Things borne in Armes, as well as o-
thers of more folid Subfiance ; as to thefe in particu
lar, they now are made fo thin and fcanty, that far
from being likely to hold Water, it is not to be con-
ceiv'd how they fhould hold any thing. However, fee
ing it is io, we fhall reduce all the hfiances wc de
fign to give of their Bearing, to the prefent Shape,
tho' fome of them are of Families, who, when they
floiirifh'd, bare them otherwife.
He beareth Or, a Water-Budget Sa
ble, on a Chief of the fecond, three An
nulets as the firft ; by the Name of
Johnfon of Spalding in Lincolnfhire, Crefl,
a Pair of Ravens Wings proper, iffuant
from a Ducal Coronet. Motto, Onus
fub Honore. This Family is faid to be defcended from
the antient Houfe of Fitz-Jehan, Lord of Alnewich,
Malton, Walton, Shulton and Burdelos, and Barons of
the Realm. He

GUILLIM Abridged 717
He bearerh Argent, three Waters
Budgets Sable ; by the feveral Names
of Lilbotirue of fDurham, Elrington oi
Suffolk, and Anderton of Northampton
fhire. Rofs of Lincoln ; Or, three Water?
Budgets Sable.
Rofs of Rutland ; Gules, three Water-Budgets Arr-
gent. Crefi, a Peacock in her Pride,
Ilderton of Northamptonfhire ; Sable, three Waterr
Budgets Argent,

The Fieldis Argent, a Feffe between
three Water - Budgets Gules ; by the
Name of Ekrker of I^mhumberland.
Meeres oi Lincolifjhire ; Gules, a Ftffe
between three Water-Budgets Ermine,
He beareth Argent, a Fefle Verrey
Or and Gules, between threp Water-Budgets Sable;
by the Name of Dethick. The Armes of Sir Gilbert
Dethick, Knt. Principal King of Armes by the JSlame
of Garter ; in which Place he was fucceeded by his
Son Sir William : Which Sir Will, by Thomafine his
Wife, had Iffue three Sons, George, Gilbert and Henry,
and dying An. 1612. was buried in the Body of Sc,
Paul's Church, London, and over him was a fair Stone
thus infcrib'd.

* Hic requiefcit in Domino Gulielmus Dethick, Eques
* fluratus, filius & hares Gilberti Dethick, Equitis ait-
* rati. Qui ambo fuerunt Garterii Principales Reges
' Armerum Anglix. Cor.hic An. i^Sc^. j^tatis fua ^Z.
* Ille Anno 1612, JEtatis fu<e 70. in Domino obdormi-
* erunt, expeBantes Refurreflionem per Jefum Chriftum
* Salvatorem noflrum.
' Domina ThonizCma. fup. 40 annos uxor pra-
' diB. Will, & filii Georgius, Gilbertus &
* Henricus, pietatis ergo pofuerunt.
Of

72. B ^ he Banner Difpiafd; Or,
Oi George Dethick,e\de(l Son oi Sir William, we have
no Account ; but probably he was Anceftor to Sir
John Dethick, Kt. Lord-Mayor of London, A. D. 1655.
Gilbert, the fecond Son, married Johanna, Daugh
ter of Alexander Serle, and Margaret his Wife, Whotti
he furvivcd ; but what Iffue he had I do not find.
The faid Johanna departed this Life March 10. 1507.
and had Sepulture in the South*Ifle of the Qiiire, in
the Parifli-Courch of St. Mary Magdalen, in Caflk-
Baynard Ward ; on her Monument is thus written,
' Memories facrum,
' Selediffima Feminae Joamm, uxoris Gilberti De-
* thick, fil. 2. Domini Gulielmi Dethick Militis, filia
* Akxandri Serk, Regis Majeftatis Ptocuratoris Ge-
' neralis, & Margaretcs uxoris fux. Qiis quidem J^-
' amm 10 Martii, An. i5o7, Stilo Af^gli a, fub certa
"^ fpe Venturas in Chriflo Refurreftionis, fpiritum Dco,
* corpus terrse commpndavit,
Ut femel partu geminas eodem,.
Trifii.\, enixii (fl tacit as, forores,
Languido tandem placide quievit.
Qjndecem virgn pia vixit annos,
Quindecem menfes pia nupta facit.
lum pie cedens, pia mens fit alti,
 ¦ Tabida  Incola Coeli
Virgo dum, fpes hac & amor parentum,
Nupta dum, lux hac & honor mariti.
Uxor & virgo, decor hac, Propinquis,
Et decus omnes.
Henry, youngeft Son to Sir William, had Iffue Tho.
Dethick oj Leghorn in Italy, where he rciided many
Yean' ; and Henry Dethick of Poylers near D.ndan.
He beareth Azure, a Chevron be
tween three Water-Budgets Argent ; by
tbe Name of Rof of Bmkiftghamfhire.
Hilloi Cornwall; Argent, a Chevron
between thr«e Water-Budgets Sable, Tard

GUILLIM AMdgd, 729
Tard of Devonfhire ; Argent,, a Chevron between
three Water-Budgets. Gules.
BujheM oi Wasrioickfliin ; Argen«, a Chevron Gules,
between three Water-Bwdgets Sable,
The Field is Topaz, a Chevron checkie Pearl and
Diamond, between three Water- Bridgets of tbe third;
by the Name of R(fs. Tbe Armes of the moft No
ble and right Honourable Wilham Rofs, Lord Rofs in
Nrth-Britain. This noble Fanaily is of EngHfii ExtracftioD, an(i
defcended from, the Roffes of Werk, who came to.
Scotland in the Time of Alexander III. and flourifh'd,
in the Rank of Barons 'till the time of K. James IV.
that Sir Je.hn jRo/i.came ta be rank'd among the
Lords of Pariiament. Which John was flain at the
Battle of Eodden, leaving Iflue by Chrifiian his Wife,
Daughter to Archibald Edmcnfion of Dunfireath, Ni-
nian his Heir and Succeifor.
Ninian had two Wives ; r, Janet, Daughter to
the Earl of Lenox ; and 2. Elizabeth, Daughter to
William Lord Ruthven, Dowager Countefs of Errot,
and had Robert his Son, Mafter of Rofs ; but by
which of the Wives, is not faid.
Robert, flain at the Battle of  ,
Pinky, vita Patris, had liTue, [
(  —-^
James, Ld, Rojs, after his Grand  Jaru, Dau, to Robert, Lord
f^e». J Simple.
I I z !
Rotert', Lord Bo^i — Jane, Daugh. to/ Ga- WTUlium, the-^Helliv, Daughtflr ta
I •»(/» Hamilton. gth Lord. | Geo. Ld. Forrefier.
(  ' f-  '
Jumit, Lord Rofs — Marg. T)3. to WaU. G*mgt, Lord— »Gri/»/K Daugli..to tha
I Lord 'BacdM^h. Rofs | E. of DundonnaU.
. ,  ^  , ^-.  ->
I I 2! 3 I I
J'am»i, IfWiam Rohre Witligrn, nq-w l.,QtiRaft.
X.Roft I..R0J.S I..Ro£s,
All died Ifiiie-lefj.
The

7 jo 'the Bafine^ Difpiafd ; Or,
The faid William Lord Rofs, married to his firit
Wife, Agnes, Daughter and fole Heir to Sir Johti
Wilkie of Foulton, Knt. and by her had a Son and
three Daughters. By his fecond Wife, Daughter to
Philip Lord Wharton, he had no Iffue, By his third
Wife, Anne, Daughter to John Marquifs of Tweed-
dale, he has had one Daughter.
His Lordfliip, together with the Paternal Coat a-^
bove defcrib'd, quarters the Armes of Melvil oi That-'
Ilk, as' being nearly allied to that Family, viz. Ruby,
three Creffants Peari, a Bordute of the fecond En
toyre of Rofes as the firft.
The Field is Azure, three Wattr-
Budgets Or, in a Bordure Ermine ; by
the Name of Bridges. Crefi, out of a
Crown, a Blackmore couped proper,
banded about the Temples Argent and
Azure. Thefe Armes, with proper
Difference, are borne by Sir Brooke
Bridges, Knt, And the fame Coat, I find in old
Manufcripts, by the Name of Bonge.
He beareth Peari, a Crofs engraiti

Bli

Wl^i ?'3'«^ Ruby, between four Water- Budgets
.Au^ CucA- Diamond, This was the Paternal Coat-
fc22S?5 ns:^ Armour of the Honourable Family of
the Bourchiers, formerly Earls of Evse
in Normandy ; from whom defcended
thofe of that Name, Earis of Bath ; and many o-
thcr gallant and worthy Families, yet flourifliing in
feveral Counties of England.
To thefe we defign to join (as having no better
Place ro put them in) Examples of Standing-Cupr,
or, as they were moft ufually called, Covered-Cups ;
and thefe in Armory are always fuppofed to have their
their Covers on. He

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 751

He beareth Argent, a Standing-Cup
Sable ; by the Name of Clever. What
particular Signification the Bearing of
this Charge may have, I cannot de
termine ; becaufe, tho' I have plac'd
them here, as Blome before me, yet I
think they ought rather to have been inferred at the
Ninth Chapter of this SeEiion, among Things pertain
ing to Houfhold Affairs. Now, when it is agreed to
which they do moft properly belong, it will be no
great Difficulty to find out wnat is intended by them.
He beareth Azure, three Standing-
Cups Or ; by the Name of NoweU, a
Knightly Family, feated at ReadinLan-
cafljire ; of which Alexander NoweU was
defcended. He was Mafter of Wefiminfler-School
in K. Edward the fixth's Days, and happening ro be
fifhing on the Thames (a Paftime which he much de
lighted in) was liimfelf catch'd by Bonner, and had
been led to the Smithfield Slaughter-Houfe, had not
one Mr. Francis Bowyer, a Merchant, and afterwards
Lord-Mayor of London, faved him, and conveyed
him beyond Sea, As foon as Queen Elizabeth came
to the Three he returned home, was made Dean of
St, Pau''., and entrufted by Parliament and Convo
cation, to compofe a Catechifm for publick Ufe, to
be a Rule for Faith and Manners, to all Pofterity.
Thefe, and many other worthy and charitable Per
formances of his, are fully exprefs'd by an Iiifcription
on the Monument erefted for him in the Choir of St.
Paul's, London ; which Church having fince that been
deftroy 'd, we fhall revive his Memory by inferring
the faid Memorial.
' Alexandro Nowello, Lancaftrienfi, prifca Nowel-r
! Jorum get}t.( oritindOt, Tkeoljigia DoSlori, JEdis S, Pauli
y * DecanOf

732* The Banner Difpiafd; Or,
Decano, ad exemplum hofpitali, Rob. Nawelli, cujus
hic cum fuis mifcentur cineres, Fratri, & opum qua fibi
' jure ieflamentarie cefferunt, diribitori pientiffimo. "Ma^
rianis tetnporibus propter Chriftianum extilanti : Re-
ductim, i. vera Religionis, contra Anglise Papiflas du~
* cbus Libris affertor i, prima & ultima- Quadragefi-
' malis per An. 7,0. p, m. corltinuos ad S. Elizabetham,
' fumma libertate 'Praconi ; Schola Middlefonianx Pa-i
' trono ; Coll. Mnei Nafi Oxonii, ubi ab anno atdtis
* J 3, annos 13 fluduit, 13 fludiofis & 200 Libris annuis
' opera, & impenfis fuis amphati : Prafidi Schola PnaM-
' nsE plurimorum honor um auBori : Piitatisfrequentiffi-
' mis concionibus & triplici Chatechifmo propagatori' ; qui
* publicum fe. in utriufque Academia, & E'^ckfia^um ex-
' terarum teflimonium, atque aternorum Principum Ed-
* wardi, VI- '& Elizabetnas judicum procerumque pro-
' vocavit : Pauperum (Literatorum pracipue) nurritori ;
* affliBorum morbis corporis vel Oiiimi ccnfolatori. •
' Hoc fepulchrura ob munificentiam & roerita er-
' ga Rcmp. 8c optimum ftatum EcclefiaE iax
* ab eo pervigili adminiftrat. redditiim, ¦ Exu.
• 0. D. S.M. Pofuit, ..
' Quatn fpecinfd Vefligia Evangelizantium pacem I
' Exul qui amiflt primsevo fiore' Nowdlus,
' ' Foenore centena repperit audra redux-
' Dat Chrifius, reddit danti longsevus honores,
' Rcddenti sEternos gratia dantis habet ; '
' Prasco, auffor, condus, Chrifto, colit, ampliat, ornat,
' Voce,Libris,Opibus,Sabbatha,Templa,Schola;
* Dans, mcditans, orans, Chrifti expiravit in ulnis,
' Sic oritur, floret, demoriturque Deo.
' Sedit B. R.P. & Ecclefise P. M. 42. Nonagcna-
' rius, cum^nec animi nee corporis oculi caligarent.
* Obiit Anno Domini 1601. Febr. 13. , ;
The Field is Gules, three Cups cover'd Argent ;
by the Name of Argentine or Argenton oi Cambridge-
f.nre. This was a very antient Family, deriving their
¦ .'.;:¦. ¦ '¦ . Pedigree

GIJ I L LI M Ahridgd 731
Pedigree from David de Argenton, a Norman Soldier,
who ferved, in the Wars under William -the Conque
ror. Reginald de Argenton, was ..$heriff of Cambridge
and Huntington Shires, 5 Rich, I. and 8 & 9 of the
fame King, of the Counties of Effex and Hartford ;
but was one of the rebellious Barons againft King
John. Richard his Son, in the pth of Hen. III. was
High-Sheriff of E,ffei<: and Hartford Shires, Governor
of the Caftle of Hartfird, and one of the King's
Stewards. He at length undertook a Pilgrimage to
the Holy-Land, and died 30 Hen. III. Giles his Son
was Governor of Wiudfr-Ca&le, but afterwards'
adhered to the Rebellious Barons, and was elefted
by them, on their Succefs at the Battle oi Lewis, one
of the Nine Commiffioners, by whom the Kingdom
was to be governed; but after the Battle of Evejlpam
he had his Lands feized for his Rebellion. Reginald
his Son had afterwards Reftitution thereof, and was
fummoned to the Houfe of Peers, 25 Ed. I. but ne
ver after that. Sir Will, de Argenton was Sheriff of
Norfolk and Suffolk, 17 Rich. II. Their chief Seat was
at Horjheath in Cambridgejhire ; and among other great
Poffeffions, they had the M-znor oi Wmondky in Htrt-
fordjhire, which was held by this Tenure, that the
Lord of it was bound upon every Coronation-Day
to prefent the firft Cup to the King. They were alfo
Lords of Halefworth in Suffolk, for which Richard de
Argenton procur'd the Privilege of a Market, temp.
Hen. III. But at length this great Eftate, upon Fail
ure of Heirs Male in the Argentons, came to the
Allingtons, by the Marriage of Elizabeth Argenton to
Sir Will. Allington, Knt. in the Reign of K. Henry VI.
Boteler of Surrey ; Gules, three StandingCups, Or.
Warkhoufeoi Norfolk,^ Sable, three Standing-
W.rcupp of Oxford, > q^^, ^ ^
Greenacre  -J z a
Warcopp of Turk ; Azure, three Standing-Cups Ar
gent, Y 2 The

754 ^^^ Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
The Field is Or, on a Bend Azure^
three Standing-Cups Argent ; by the
Name of Morbeck of Surrey.
Nay lor of Gkcefler ; Or, on a Bend
Sable, three Standing-Cups Argent,
Thornton of Torkjhire ; Argent, on a.
Bend Sable, three Standing-Cups of the firft,
Rixton; Or, on a Bend Sable, three Standing-
Cups of the firft,
S E C T. L Chap. 19.
Concerning Charges, which, tho' alike in Form,
differ on fundry accounts in Name.
THERE arc feveral Things borne in Coat-Ar
mour, which have a near Refemblance among
themfelves, and yet differ from each other in Name ;
concerning which we have not as yet given any cer
tain Rules, tho' our Method oblig'd us to give Exam
ples of fome of them in feveral Places.
I hope therefore 'twill not be at all incongrous to
gather fuch togetner here, that the ftudious in Armo
ry may the more eafily difcern and obferve the Dif
ferences of fuch Charges, which are diflinguijh'd, and
cOnfequently change their Names only from their
( Colours,
Diftinftion of their < or
C Formes.
Of the firfl Sort are Guttees and Roundks ; which
differ not the leaft in Make, Content, or any other
thing, fave Colour, one from another ; but yet, ac
cording to the different TinEiure, receive a diverfe De
nomination ; for which Reafon I referr'd them from
SeEi. in. Chap. 11. oi the firft Volume, to this Place.
For Example ; xe"

GUILLIM Ahridgd 755

If they be

Or, Eau,
we call them ) Sang,
Guttee d'

\JSa _
i' \ L'armes,
f Poix,

Olive ;

As hath in Part before been touched : As for In
ftances of others, not before given, rhefe following
mav fuffice.

He beareth Argenr, a Feffe between
two Chevrons Gules, and three Guttees
de Poix ; by the Name of Pitches of
Cambridgejhire.

He beareth Argent, Guttee de Poix,
a Chief ndbule Gules ; hy the Name of
Roydenhall. The Word Poix, which
we ufe in thefe three Efcocheons, is
French, and fignifies Pitch, known to all
Perfons to be of Colour Black.

The F/eW is Gules, a Bend Or, Gut
tee de Poix, between two Mullets pier
ced Argent. This Coat belongs to the
Epifcopal See of Bangor, a Welch Bi-
fhoprick of anrient Standing, but by
whom founded is noc known. The
Cathedral is dedicated to St. Daniel, who was Bi
fliop here about the Tear 516, and being cruelly de
faced by that wretched Rebel Owen Glendour, was
afterwards repair'd by Henry Dean, Bifhop thereof in
1496, This Biflioprick was ruin'd by Bifhop Bulke-
ley, who, not content to alienate the Lands, made
a Sale alfo of the Bells ; but going to the Sea-fhore
to fee them fhipp'd, in his Return was fmittcn with
fuddcn'Blindnefs. The Diocefe contains the entire
County

1 1

73^ ^he Banner Difplay'd; Or^
County of Carnarvon, in which Bangor ftandeth,
the whole Ifle of Angkfey ^ and Part of Denbigh,
Merioneth and Montgomery ; and therein 107 Pa
riflies, 3<5 of which ire impropriated. For Go
vernment there are thr^e Archdeacons, viz. of Ban
gor^ Angkfey, and Merioneth, one Of which is added
to the Biflioprick for Support thereof.
He beareth Argent, a Crofs engrail'd
Sable, Guttee d'Or ; by the Name of
,| Milkerfield. Thefe Drops ( faith ray
1 Author) may be underftood to be
either jufible or molten, as Gold, either
molten in the Fire, or otherwife li
quefied, whereby it may be diftiU'd Drop-meal.
And thus much fhall ferve for Exarnpks of Gut-
tee's, of which indeed many more might be given,
tho' fome are more rare than others. Of Drofs,
whofe TinElures are Gules or Azure, we have before
treated, in our firfl. Volume, SeEl. and Chap. abOve re
ferr'd to ; of thofe others call'd d'Eau, and d'Olive,
Inftances are very fcarce.
We come now to that other Sort of Charge, which
we faid alter'd their Name, according to their Co
lour, namely Roundks. Now thefe.

rOr, Argent,Gules, Azure,
If they be<( Sable,
' Vert,

rBezants, Plates,Torteauxes,Hurts,
)>are termed<( Pellets, or Ogreffes,
Pomeys,
Purpure, \ Golpes,
lenne, { Oranges,
L Sanguine, .-i VGuzes.
Of Bezants wc have fliewn fundry Bearings xn this
Volume, p. (5 1 8 r~ ^21 ; alfo of Plates, ip.Si-j, 619 ;
and

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 737
and of Pellets, or Ogreffes, p, 672 — 6-]^ ; Concerning
H«m, we had' a- few ^ords in the firfi Volume, p;
263. So that here we fhall only fobjoin a few Ex-^
amples bf thofe that remain. But Note by the way ;
I. That when any of thefe are compofed of a Furr,
as Ermine, Verrey, &c, you fliall term them Roundks
of fuch Furr : As, He beareth Gules, three Roundles
Ermine. ¦' " ' '
' 2, Neither Guttee' s, nor Roundks, when they are
tranfniuted or counterchanged, lofe their general Namei
as we fhall fee in the next Seftion,- fpeaking of the
Armes of Urfus de Abtotj Earl of Worcefier.
He beareth Argent, a Torteaux bc-
^;^| tvreen four Saltires GuJes, two and two ;
by the Name of Jevon of Staffordjhire:
Our Author (from Leigh) fays, that
thefe by old Blazoners us'd to be cal
led Waftels, that is. Cakes cf Bread ;
but are now called by no other Name than that of
Torteauxes. They fignify the firft Bearer to have been
a Prieft, or fome religious Perfon ; or elfe one that
had done much -for the Church.

The Field is Topaz, three Tor
teauxes. This was the Paternal Coat-
Armour of that Antient and Noble
Family, the Courtneys, Earls of De-
vonjhire ; which Title continued in
that Houfe (with fome fmall Int^r-
miffion)"238 Years. To the Account which was given
of this illuftrious Family in the iormcc Volume, p. 18,
¦ — 20. we have to add,
I. That Hugh Courtney, Efq; Son and Heir of Sir
Hugh Courtney, Knt. held the Manour of Slapton in
the County of Devon, of the Bifliop of Exeter, by
the Service of being Steward ac the Inftallation-Feaft
of every Bifliop of that See. The Particulars of
• ; ' which

738 The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
which were, after fome Controverfy, thus afcertain'd
by Walter Stapledon, then Bifliop of U^cerer, and his
Dean and Chapter, under their Seals, at Newton-
Plympton, the Morrow after the Feaft of St, Thomas
the Apolfle, A.D.i^oB. 2 Edw.ll.
That the faid Hugh, or his Heirs, fliall, at the
firft coming of the Bifhop to Exeter, meet him at the
Eaft-gHte of the City, when he defcendeth from his
Horfe, and then going a little before him on the
Right-Hand, ftiall keep off the Prefs of People, and
atteid him into the Choir of the Cathedral-Church,
there to be inftalled ; and fhall, at the Inftallation-
Feaft, ferve the firft Mefs at the Bifliop's own Tabic.
In confideration of which Service, the faid Hugh
Courtney, and his Heirs, fhail have for their Fee, four
Silver-Diflies of tiiofe which he fhall fo place at th?
firft Mefs, two Salt-cellars, one Cup, wherein the
Biflic/p fhall drink at that Meal ; one Wine-Pot, one
Spoon and two Bafons, wherein the Bifhop fliall
then wafh. All which Veffels are to be of Silver.
Provided the faid Hugh, or his Heir, being at full
Age, do attend the Service in Perfon, if not hindred
by Sicknefs, or the King's Writ, <i^c. then to appoint
fome worfljipful Knight to fupply the Place by a De
putation, who fhall fwear that his Lord i_s fick, &c.
2. William Courtney, Son of Hugh, the fcconc^ Earl
of Devonfhire of that Progeny, having 'ftudieo the
Civil and Canon Law very young, was admittefl in
to Holy Orders, and loaded immediately with Pre
ferments, being made Prebendary of Exeter, Weils,
and Tork, befides feveral good Livings, He was made
Bifliop oi Hereford in 1169, and then of London, and
tranflated to Canterbury, Jan. 9. 1381. When he came
to Lambeth, the Prior and Convent of Canterbury de-
liver'd to him the Crofs on the 12th, and he re
ceiv'd his Pall at Croydon. He was a ftout Oppofec
of the Wicklijfites, whofe Dodrine was the fame with
that of the now Reformed ChurcheSj and caufed
Dr.

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 739
Dr. Rugg, Vice-Chancellor oi Oxford, and Dr. Bright-
"tiell, to recant them ; and excommunicated Dr. He
reford, Dr. Repindon, and Mr. Ajhtmj as Hereticbj
becaufe they would riot renounce them. He did fe
veral Charities, Vifited and reformed his Diocefe arad
Province ; and dying, in i39<5, was buried in an Ala-
bafter-Totiib on the South-fide of St, Thomas's Shrine,
at the Feet of Edward the Black Prince. Dr, Futter,
m his Worthies, has made him a Cardinal ; but I
find not that he was fo creared by Any body but
him. 3, Richard Courtney, Kinfmatt of the faid William
Archbifhop of Canterbury, (who had educated him
fh Learning, and in his Will mentions him in thefe
Words' 5' IterH, I bequemb to my Son and Kinfman
brought up by me, Richard Courtwey, am.. Hundred
M.rks, and many Books, in cafe he wiU be a Clergyman ;
^ind my Irefi Miter if he happen to h a ETJSiQp} befn^
ftx^ Dean of St, Afaph, Prebendary oi tffek.sirid
JVeUs, and afterwards Dean of Wells, and Chancel
lor of Oxford, was at laft Bifhop of Norwich, 1.^1^,.
He was Doftor of both Laws, and being chofen b.^
the Monks of Norwich, at tbe Requeft of Rwg Ilen-
ry the fifth, was confecrated by .Archbifhop Arvmdet
at Canterbury, in the Prefence of the King and many
of the Nobles. He was a Perfon of noble Blood> ex>-
cel'lent Learning, pious Converfation, and a very
gracefnf Stature of Body ; which AccompHflimentS
gain'd him the good Opinion of Men of all Degrees,
but efpefcially of the King, who employ'd him in
the moft intimate Affairs of State, Attending tbfe
Iting into Norrnandy, he was prefent at tbe Siege of
Harfieur, where falling into a Bloody-Flux, he died
fuddenly, Sept. 14. 141 j ; and his Body, being tranf-
ported into England, was buried fumptuotrfly among,
the King's Tombs at Weflminfler, in the North Pare
Rear St. Edward's Shrine, by the High Altar,
Z 4' P^tif

739 '^^ Banner Difpiafd; Or,
4. Peter Courtneyt Son of Sir Philip Courtney oi
Powderham, was confecrated Bifliop of Exeter, in
1477, and remov'd to Winchefler, about eleven Years
after. He built the Tower of Exeter Cathedral, and
put into it a Bell of that great Weight, that it can
not be rung but by many Men, anda double Wheeli
He died Sept. 22. 1492.
Sir William Courtnay of Powderham-Caflk, Baronet,
Reprefentative in Parfiament of the County of De
von, is defcended from the fame Sir Philip ; and di-
red Heir Male of that Branch of rhe Family.
He beareth Argent, three Torteauxes ; by the
Name of Befiks of Berkfhire. Borne by Peter Befiles,
Efq; High-Sheriff of the County, 10 Hen.W. The
fame Coat is ufed by the Family of Hulsberg oi France,
and by the Name of Boyzle in England.
The Field is Peari, a Feffe Ruby,
in chief three Torteauxes. Crefl, in a
Ducal Crown Topaz, a Talbot's
Head Peari, his Ears Ruby. Support
ters, on the dexter Side, a Talbot
Pearl, his Ears Ruby, collar'd with a
Ducal Collar of the laft ; on the left Side, by a Stag
Ruby, attired, Ducally collared and chained Topaz.
This is the Atchievement of the moft Noble, Potent
and Honourable Price Devereux, Vifcount Hereford,
Baron Devereux, and Baronet, Premier Vifcount of
England. Defcended from Reginald, the Son of Robert de
Evreis, who liv'd in the Reign of King Stephen ; irom
whom defcended Sir John de Evereux, Kt. and WiB.
Devereux of Rodynham in Herefordjhire.
Which Sir John, 42 Edw. Ill, attended the Black
Prince into Gafcoign, and afterwards attended that
King in his Wars in France, as he did Richard 11. in
his Fleet at Sea, and alfo in his Wars by Land ; in
whofe eleventh Year he was made Conftabk of Do'
veri

GUILLIM Ahridgd 740
ver-Caflh, Warden of the C/B^tte-i'om, and Steward
of the Houfliold, Being likewife fummpn'd to Par
liament among the Barons, from the eighth of that
Reign to the fixteenth inclufive, and died in the
Year following ; leaving Iffue John his Son and Heir,
who died without Iffue,
So thit William Devereux, his Uncle, who was
Sheriff of Herefordjhire, 45 Edward III. became his
Heir. To him fuccceded Sir Walter Devereux, who died
the fourth of Henry VI, leaving Iffue Walter his Son
and Heir, who married Elizabeth, Daughter to Sir
John Marbury, Knt, and by her was Father of ano- .
ther Walter, who was Sheriff of the County of He
reford, 2(5 Hen. VI, and married Anne, Daughter and
fole Heir to William Lord Ferrers of Chartley, being
I Ed. J V. advanced to the Dignity of Lord Ferrers ;
but after, adhering to Rich. Ill, was flain with him
at Bofworth-Wield, leaving John his Son and Heir,
thpn a Knight,
Which John was fummOned to Parliament, from
the third of Hen. VII. 'till the twelfth, and by Ceci
lia his Wife, Daughter to Henry Bourchier, Earl of
Effex, Sifter and Heir to her Brother, left Ifliie Wal
ter his Son and Heir ; who took to Wife Mary,
Daughter to Tho^ Marq. of Dorfet, and was Juftice
of South-Wales, ij Hen. VIIL being then Knight of
the Garter, and in 4 Edw. VI, advanced to the Dig
nity of Vifcount Hereford. By Mary his Wife he had
two Sons, Sir Richard and Sir William, both Knts,
of which. Sir Richard died in his Father's Life-time,
having niarried Doroi^Ay, Daughter to George l_xird
Haflings,. Earl of Ifuntingdon, an4 by her was Father
of Walter Devereux, Earl of Effex, io created by
Patent, 4 Eliz. being alfo Earl oi Eu, Earl Marflial
of Ireland, Vifc. Hereford and Bourchier, Lord Ferrers
oiChartley, Bourchier, and Uviarp, and Knight of
tfie Qartej,

740 The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
He died in Ireland, 8 Eliz. leaving Iffue by Let-
tice his Wife, Daughter to Sir Francis KnolUs, Knt, of
the Garter, and Sifter ro William Earl of Banbury, %ir
Rob. Devereux, Knr. of the Garter, that great Favour
rite of Queen Elizabeth, who was beheaded in the
Tower of London, Febr. 15. 1600, leaving Iffue by
Frances his Wife, Daughter and Heir to Sir Francis
Walfingham, Widow of SiiT Philip Sidney, one Son
{Robert Earl of Effex) and two Daughters, who were
ail reftor'd in Blood, i Jac. I,
The faid Robert, Eari ot Effex, died without Iffue,
in 160^6, whereby the Titles of E, of Efjex and Euj,
becoming extinft, the Title of Vifc. Hereford defcend?
^d, and came to Sir Walter Devereux of Caflk-Brom-
¦wich in the County of Warwick, Bar. Son and Heir
of Sir Edw. Deveretfx of the fame Place, Bar. fo crear
ted Nov. 25, 161 2, which Sir Edw. was tne only Son
pf Walter Viic. Hereford, before-mention'd, by his fe
cond Wife, Daught. to Rob.Gamijh of Kenton \n Suf-
folk,.Eiq; whereupon the faid Walter, claiming to be
Vifcount Hereford by Defcent as aforefaid, by virtue
of the Entail on the Heirs Male, had the fame al-
low'd him in Parliament, 1^4.6.
He married EHz. Daught, to Tho. Knightley oi Bor
fough-Hall in the County of Stafford, Efq; and by her
had Leicefler Devereux his Son and Heir ; who mar
ried firft, Eliz. Daught, and Heir to Sir WiU. Wit hi-
pole, Knt. (who brought him the Lordfliip oi Chrift-
church in and near Ipfwich) and by her had one Daugh
ter, • His fecond Wife was Prifdlla, Daughter to John
Catchpok oi the County of Suffolk, and by her he had
Leicefler Devereux his Son and Succeffor ; who died
untnarried ; and E.dward, who fucceeded his Bro
ther, but died without Iffue.
The Male Iflue of the Branch being likewife ex-
rinft, the Honour devolv'd upon Price Devereux oi
Vajmr jn the Cpunty of Montgomery, Efq; Son of

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 741
Price Devereux of the Place aforefaid, by Mary his
Wife, Daughter to Mr, Stephens oi Briflol ; Son of
George Devereux of Sheldon-Hfill, Efq; by Bridget fais
Wife, Daughter and fole Heir to Arthur Pripe of
Vi^ynor, Efq;
The faid Price, now Vifc, Hereford, married Ma
ry, fecond Daughter ro Samuel Sandys of Qmber fly-
Court in the County of Worcefier, Efq; by whom he
hath had Iffue one Son and one Daughter, viz. Price
Devereux (Member of the prefent Parliament for the
County of Montgomery) and the Lady Mary.
He beareth Or, a Feffe Gules, in Chief three
Torteauxes ; by the Name of Colville of Lincoln.
The fame is attributed to the Name of Beterly*
The Field is Pearl, a Chevron Ruby,
tween three Torteauxes ; by the Name
of Sherrard of Leic'eflerfhire. Crefl, in
a Ducal Crown, a Peacock's Tail
eredc proper. Supporters, two Rams
Pearl, their Horns and Cods Topaz.
Motto, Hoflis Homri Invidia. The Armes oi the mofl
Noble and Puiffant Lord, Bennet Sherrard, Baron and
Earl of Har borough, Vifc. Shcirard of Stapleford, Ba
ron of Le Trim in the Kingdom of Ireland, &c.
Defcended irom the Sherrards oi Chejhire and Lan-
cajhire, who were feated there, and of good Repute,
long before theConquefl ; of which was Tloo. Sherrard,
a Perfon of great Note in the time of Edw, I. from
whom (in the fifth Generation) defcended Sir Robert
Sherrard, Knt. whofe Grandfon Robert, by Marriage
with Agnes, Daughter and Heir to Sir Laurence Haw-
herk, Knt. had large Pofl'efEons, among which was
the Manor of Stapleford in the County of Leicefier,
now their chief Seat.
Laurence Sherrard, their Son and Heir, was High-
Sheriff of the County of Rutland, i6 Hen. VL and
' ' ' of

74 1 ^he Banner Difpiafd; Or,
of Warwick/hire and Leicefierjhire, rhe 21ft of that
.Reign ; and by Agnes his Wife, Daughter and Heir
to John Woodford, had four Sons.
Robert, the eldeft, fucceeded, but died without
Iffue, and was fucceeded byjeffery his next Brother;
which Jeffery virus High-Sheriff of Rutland, 20Ed.IV,
and married Jacofa Daughter to Tho. Afiby of Lowsby,
in the County of Leicefler, Efq; by whom he had
two Sons, Thomas and Robert.
Thomas w&s High-SheriS oi Rutland, 21 Hen.Vll.
and marrying Margaret, Daughter of John Helmll,
Efq; became poffefs'd of the Manors of Tigh and
Whitfuridine in the abovermention'd County, and
Stansby and Gunby in the County of Lincoln, and was
fucceeded therein by George his Son and Heir,
Which George was High Sheriff of Leicefierjhire,
and married Rchefia, Daughter to Sir Tho. Poultney,
Knr. by whom he had Francis Sherrard, Efq; which
Francis married Anne, Daughter ro Geo. Moore, Efq;
and by her had three Sons, Philip, WiU. and Qeorge,
Philip fucceeded, and was Knighted, but dying
without Iffue, was fucceeded by Will: 4iis Brothef ;
who was alfo Knighted by K. Jac. I, and by Car. I.
created Lord Sherrard, and Baron of iff Tr/w in the
Kingdom of Ireland.
He married Abigail, Daughter to Cecil Cave, Efq;
and Coheir to Anthony Bennet ; by whom he had five
Sons, oi vrhich Bennet the eldeft fucceeded, and mar
ried Eliz.Dxughter and Coheir to Sir Robert Chrifto
pher, Knt, by whom he had Bennet, now Earl of
Harborough, who married the Daughter of Sir 
Calverley, Knt, but has no Iflue, and is now a Wi
dower, The Xame Coat was antiently borne by the Name
of Creting ; of which Family the moft remarkable
was John de Creting, who having been in the Wars
of Gafcoigne and Scotland, had Summons to Parlia
ment, 6 Edw. III.
He

GUILLIM

742.

He beareth Argent, a Chevron Sable between three
Torteauxes ; by the Name of Blair of Scotland.
The Field is Or, a Chevron Azure, between three
Torteauxes ; by the Name of Beverley.
Webb of Liorfet ; Or, a Chevron Sable, between
three Torteauxes,
Glemham of Suffolk ; Or, a Chevron Gules, be
tween three Torteauxes, He beareth Argent, three Torteauxes
in Bend between twoCotifes Sable; by
the Name of Ince of Lancajhire.
Argent, three Torteauxes between
two Cotifes Gules ; is borne (faith my
Author) by the Name of Iccys.

© Q

The Field is Argenr, ten Torteauxes,
four, three, two and one. Thefe are
the Armes or Seal belonging to the an
tient Biflioprick of Worcefier, which
was founded by EtheldredKing of rhe
Mercians, A. D. 679, and taken out
of the Diocefe of Litchfield, to which it at firft be
longed. It conta^incth the County of Worcefier, and
Part of Warwickjhire, and therein 241 Parifhcs, of
which 71 arc Impropriarions : And hath but one
Archdeacon, named of Worcefier. f. ' ¦_
Thefe Armes are alfo borne by the Name of Gif-
ford oi Hampfiire. The Field is Or, three Chevroneli
Gules, between ten Torteauxes. Thefe
are the Armes oi the right antient, and
worfiiipful City of Glocefier ; not very
old indeed as a City, but as a finej^lace,
noted in earlieft Regifters of Antiquity.
It taketh its Name from the old Glevum, here placed
by Antonine ; and was called by the Saxons Gkaucefier ;
Some write it ClaudiizQafira, as thp' it had formerly. ' beea

742« The Banner Difplayd ; Or j
been the Station or Camp of the Emperor Claudius ;
but I leave that .Etymology to be Confider'd of. This
City is curioufly feated in a pleafant and fruitful Vak,
clofe to the River Severn^ on Whofe Banks it has
Keys, Cuftom-houfcj Ware-boufes and other Con
veniences, fuitable to the Trade of the Place. The
Streets are large, fair, and well-buikj and not fcanty
of Inhabitants : The Churches (efpecially fhe Ca
thedral) are large, handfome, and well-furnifh'd
with elegant Tombs ; fo that 'tis a fort of Wonder,
no oiie has yet attempted to give an Acc'ount ol
them, in the manner of that of Wifflminfler Abbey^
Rochefier, Canterbury, oif St. Paul's Cathedral,
But nothing adds fo great a Luftre to the Crfy
of Glocefier, as that it hath had the Honour to give
the Title of Earl (formerly, of Dtike now) to feveral
illuftuious and Noble Families ; among which that
of Clare feems to have been much in EHeeas and Re
gard with the Senators and Citizens thereof ; as>ap->
pears by their affuming the Armes of that Nobl^
Houfe, with fuitabk Alteration, for that of the^r
City. Ta thefe Examples of Torteauxes, I fball add one
of Pomeys, and leave fhe otlier three forts ©f Roun
dles, yet unfpolren of, to the Reader's Obfervation,
having my felf never feen any Infiance of their Bear-
ing. The- Field is Ermine, three Pomeys^
each charg'd with a Crofs Or ; by the
Name of Heathcote. Borne by the
Worfiiipful Sir Gilbert Heathcote, Knr.
and fenior Alderman of London ; oi
which City he was Lord-Mayor, A.D.
1710.
' Thus much may fufKce concerning Charges which
iate differenced ,in Name'; only on Account of their
Colours,

GUILLIM Abridged: 749
Colours. It remains now, that 1 treat of fuch whi^b
have a near Refemblance among themfelves, yet vary
their Names according to their Diftinftion of Form,
r Fufils,
Of this Sort are < Lozenges,
C Mafcles.
Fufils anciently were made of round LineSf as k
were Parts of a Circle ; io Chaffaneus defcribes them,
Fufafunt acuta infuperiori & inferiori partibus, & ro
tunda ex utroque latere. The Difference between thefe
and Lozenges was then apparent to every Eye : But
now, (tho' both Heralds and Painters feem to con
found them) 'tis faid to be thus ; that whereas they
both confift of four Geometrical Lines oi equal Length,
the Fufil is to be longer than it is broad ; but the Lo
zenge is to have as much Space between the two Side-
Angles, as the Length of one of the Lines, whereof it
is" compos'd.
I muft confefs, 'tis beyond my Skill to determine,
from any Armes I have yet feen, drawn, illuminate or
printed, when they are made for Fufils, and when for
Lozenges ; fo that it is only the ufual Blazon, that can
inform us which to term them. But to proceed j
He beareth Ruby, three Fufils in Feffe
Peari ; a Creffant in Chief for Differ
ence ; by the Name of Carteret. Crefi,
on a Wreath Pearl and Ruby, a Squir-
_ rel Sejant on the Branch of a Tree,
holding in his Paws a Chefnut aU pro
per. Supporters, two winged Bucks
Ruby. Motto, Loyal Devoir. Theie (quarter'd with
Ruby, three Horfemen's Refts, or Clarions Topaz,
by the Name of Glanville) are the Armes of the moft
Noble and right Honourable John Carteret, Baron
Carteret of Hawns, and Baroner, Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, &c. originally defcended from Offrey de Car-
* 2 teret.

743 The Banner Difpiafd; Or,
teret, who came into England with the Conqueror.
But we fliall content ourfelves with inferring here,
the Pedigree of this noble Family from Philip, Son
of Reginald de Carteret, Lord of St. Owen's.
-Rachel, Dau. and Heir
to Gear. Paulet, Ef<j;

Phil.de Carteret,
IA. of St. Oiven
and Sark, temp.
Q^Eliz.

r

J<..

Phil. Carteret— June, Daughter to
I Sir Fran. Douce.

2|
Elias, Governor —
of yerfey. - — |

Phil. Carteret— 1

— )

Phil. Carteret, crc-
at. Bart, 22 Car.ll.

ll
Geo. cr. Ld. Carteret — Grace, youngeft Da.

oi Hawns, 19 0<?.

Elizab. — Sir Gear, creat. Baronet,
I ZI Car. I.
Phil, kill'd in his —y?«««!/7. Daughter to
Father's Life time. | Edw. E. of Sandwich.
 -^  ,
The Hon. Edward,
Carteret, Efq; Mji»
one of his Maje
fties Poft-Mafters
General.

of Jo. Granville,
'S..oiBath, cr. by
K. Geo.l. Countefs
of Granville.

John, the prefent Ld. Carteret, — Frances, Daughter to Sir Robert
i^c. now Lord- Lieutenant, j Worfley of Chilton, Knt.
^c, of Ireland. I
,  J^  _

Robert, the only
Son living.

I Anne,
2 Louifa,

— )

3 Georgina Carolina,
4 Frances.

Now for Exampks oi thofe Common Charges called
Lozenges, which are far more numerous.
The Field is Ruby, a Cro/} engrai?i
Pearl, in the /r^ Quarter, a Lozenge
of the fecond ; by tiie Name of Leigh.
Crefl, an Unicorn's Head eras'd. Sup
porters, two Unicorns. Thefe are the
Armes pertaining to the moft Noble
and right Honourable Edward Leigh, Lord Leigh of
Sttneh.

GU I LllMAhridg% 744
Stonely, Defcended from the Family of the Leighs in
Chejhire, who themfelves were branched from the
Venables, Barons of Kinderton, that came into Eng
land with the Conqueror.
William Venables, fecond Son to Sir WiU. Venables
of Kinderton, married the Daughter and Heir of
Leigh of High-Leigh in the County aforefaid ; whofe
Son, Sir John, took the Name of Leigh, and mar
ried Ifabel, Daughter to Sir William Baguley of Ba-
guley in the County of Chefler ; and from him de
fcended Sir Thomas Leigh, Lord-Mayor of London,
I Eliz. Which Sir Thomas married Alice, Daughter to Bar
ker of Haghmon in the County of Salop, and by her
had two Sons, Thomas and WiUiam ; of which WiU.
was feated at Newnham- Regis in the County of War
wick, and had a Son named Francis ; who (being
before a Knt,) was created Baronet, Dec. 24. idi8.
16 Jac. I, and July 31, 1639, 4 Car.l. Baron of
Dunfmore ; alfo by the fame King advanced to the
Dignity of Eari of Chefler, June 3, 1*544, but died
without Iffue Male ; upon which thofe Titles ceas'd.
So that we return to Thomas his Uncle, Brother to
WiUiam his Father, as before-recited.
Which Thomas was feated at Stonely in the faid
County of Warwick ; and being then a Knight, was
by King James I, created a Baronet, June 29. 1611,
and married Catherine, Daughter to Sir John Spencer
of Wormkighton, by whom he had a Son naped John,
who died in his Life-time, having married, and left
Iffue, Thomas his Son, Heir to his Grand-father,
Which Tho. was created Lord Leigh of Stonely {Ju
ly I, 1643, 19 Car. I.) and married Miry, Daughter
and Coheir to SisTho. Egerton, Knt, by whom he had
four Sons ; of which Tho. was Knighted by K. Ch. I.
and died in his Father's Life-time, having married
Jane, Daughter to Patrick Fitz-Miurice, Baron of
Kerrey in Ireland, and by her left a Son named Xho.
* % z who

744 ^^ Banner Difplay'd ; Or,
who fucceeded his Grandfather, and married Edea-
nor, eldeft Daughter to Edw. Watfon, Ld. Rockinghami
by whom he had Edward his Son and Heir,
Which Edward is now Lord Leigh, and hath mar
ried Mary, fole Daughter and Heir to Tho. Holbeech
cti Filhngley in the County of Warwick ; alfo Heir,
by Eliz. his Mother, to Bernard Paulet, Efq; (de-
cended i\:om Giles, a younger Son to WiUiam Paukt,
Marquifs of Winchefler) by whom he hath Iffae, a
Son named Edward. He beareth Or, three Lozenges Azure ; ^
by the Name of Balgay of Hope in
Derbyjhire. Crefi, a Bear paffant pro
per, collared and chained Or. This
Coat is alfo borne by the Name of
Bavent of Chefhire.
Freeman of tiartfordfhire ; Azure, three Lozenges Or.
Crefl, a Dcray-Lion Rampant Gules, holding between
his Paws a like Lozenge. The fame Armes are borne
by the Name of Cambri of Chamberry in France.
He beareth Argent, three Lozenges Azure ; by the
Name oi Dawtrey oi Suffex. On the South-fide of
the Chancel in the Church of Stepney, on a fmall Mo
nument, is, this brief Infcription for one of this Family.
' Generofuo Gulielmo Dawtrey, quondam Lincolni-
' chfis Hofpitii focio, Willielmi Dawtrey Suffexije Ar-
* jnigeri, Filio & Haredi, viro ingenii acumine, mentis
* acie^ & non vulgari municipalium AngliK Legum fci^
f. entia pracefftnti, Richardus Stonley, Armiger, hoc amo^
ris & pietatis' fymbolum p'ofuit. Obiit 16 OiSiob. 1 5 8<?.
This Coat is faid to be nfed by the Fatsiliesof Legh
of Bagley in Chejhire, and Jupplen of Leige in Germany,
Azure, three Lozenges Argent ; is borne by the
Name of Nagu of Burgttndy in France.
Allen, bears ; Argent, three Lozenges Sable.
folinchove of flinders ; Ermineythree LezeiJges Gules.'
Th^

GUILLIM Abridged. 745
The Field is Pearl, three Lozenges in
Feffe Ruby, a Bordure Diamond ; by
the Name of Mountague. The Armes
of the moft High, Puiffant and Noble
Prince, John Montagu, Duke and
Earl of Mountague, Marq. and Vifc.
Mounthermer, and Baron Miuntague of Boughton, Knr.
of the Garter, SiC. as alfo (with proper Differences)
of his Grace the Duke of Mamhefier, and the Earls
of Sand-ibich and Halifax. All which Nobk Peers are
defcended frOm a junior Branch of the Mountagues, or
Motitacufes, Earls of Salisbury ; as appears by their
bearing the fame Armes, with a Bordure (according to
the old Manner) for DiflinBion. 'Tis true indeed,
they are long fince come to be the Chief or Heads of
that Family, the eldeft Line being extinft in a Fe
male Heir, mafricd to the Nevik.
Note, This Family is maternally derived from Joan
of Acres, Daaghter to K. Edw. I. by the Marriage of
Margaret Montherfnerfiole Heir to Sir Tho.Montbermer,
Knr. fecond Son, but at length Heir to Ralph Mont-
hermer. Earl of Ghce^-er and Hartford, Husband to
the faid Joan) with John Mountague, Father of JobK
Mountague, Earl of Salisbury, as mention 'd in the
former Volume, p. 487,
The Fieldis Saphire, a Chetironhe'
tween three Lozenges Topaz ; by the
Name of Hyde oi Wiltjhire. Crefl, on
a Wreath Topaz and Saphire, a Ra
ven proper. Supporters, two Storks pro
per, their Beaksand Legs Ruby. Mot^
to, Soyez Ferrner. This is the Atchie-Vement oi the moft
Noble and Pnif&nt Lord, Henry Hyde, E, of Clarendon
and Rochefler, V ii.Go^nbmy f&nd Hydeoi Kmilworth, &C,
This antient and noble Fatftily is defcended from
Sir Rob. Hyde of Hyde in €hefl)ire, who liv'd in tive time
cf ffen. III. aed iud Iffne, Robert his Son and- Heir.
Which

745 The Banner Difplajd; Or,
Which Robert, by his Wife, Coufin and next Heir to
Thomas de Norbury, had two Sons, Sir John Hyde of
Norbury, Knt, and Alexander Hyde oi Denton.
Sir John married Anne, Dau, of — Baguley oi Ba-
guley in the County aforefaid, and by her had WiU.
Hyde of Norbury ; which WiU. had a Son nam'd Robert,
who was Father of Laurence Hyde oi Wefi-Hatch in the
County of Wilts, and he Father of Robert and Henry.
Henry married Mary, Da. to Th. Langford, by whom
he had Sir Edw. Hyde, Knt, who was Chancellor of the
Exchequer, and Privy-Counfellor to K. Charles I. and
under K, Charles 11. Embaflador into Spain, Secretary
of State, and Lord-Chancellor of England ; alfo by
that Prince created Lordi^^ff oiHindon, Yiic.Corn-
bury and Earl of Clarendon. He was Author of that
excellent Work, call'd The Hiflory of the RebeUion, and
died in France, i6j2, leaving Iflue by Frances his Wife,
Dau. and at length fole Heir to Sir Tho. Aylesbury, Kr,
and Bart, Henry Earl of Clarendon, Father to Edw. the
late Earl, and Laurence, created Baron oi Wotton-Baf-
fet, Vifc, Hyde of Kenilworth, and Earl of Rochefler ;
alfo a Daughter named Anne, married to the Duke
of Tork, afterwards King of England,
The faid Henry, Earl of Clarendon, was Lord Privy-
Seal, and Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, i Jac. II, and
married Theodopa, third Daughter to Arthur Lord
Capel, by whom he had Edward the late Earl, as be
fore-mentioned. Which Edw. married Catherine Daughter to Henry
Lord Obrien, eldeft Son and Heir to Hen. Eari of Tho-
mond, and by her had Iffue, now living, only one
Daughter, named Theodojia,v^ho is Baronefs of Clifton,
as defcended by her Mother from Sir Jarvis Clifton,
who wa? fummon'd to Parliament by Writ, by the
Title of Baron CUfton oi Leighton-Bromfwold in the
County of Huntingdon.
The faid Edw. dying thus without Male-Iffue, his
Honours defcended to his firft Coufin Henry, then Earl

GUILLIM Abridged ^\6
Earl of Rochefler, Son of Laurence, firft Earl of that
Title, by the Lady Henrietta, fifth Daughter of Rich.
Boyle, Earl oi Burlington.
Which Henry, now Earl of Clarendon and Rochefler,
married Jane, Daughter of the late Sir WiUiam Le-
vifon Gower, and Aunt to the prefent Lord of that
Name, by whbm he hath Iflue, one Son named Henry,
and three Daughters.
Tawley of Devonfhire ; Argent, a Chevron Azure,
between three Lozenges Sable.
Gigault, Marquifs oi Bellesfonds in France ; Azure, a
Chevron Or, between three Lozenges Argent.
Marivoirde of Flanders; Argent, a Chevron Sable,
between three Lozenges Gules. The fame is borne
by an Englijh Family, of the Name of Crefly.
He beareth Argent, a Chevron between three Lo
zenges Ermines ; by the Name of (Shaa or) Shaw of
Effex and Middlefex. Borne by Sir John Shaw, Gold-
fmith, (Son to John Shaw oi Rochford in Effex) Lord-
Mayor oi London, A. D. ijoi. He was Knighted in
the Field by K. Henry VII. and caufed his Brethren
the Aldermen to ride from Guildhall to the Water-
fide, when he took Barge to Weflminfler, to be fworn
by the King's Council, He was alfo the firft that
kept Court in his own Houfe, hearing and redreffing
aU Matters brought before him.
The Shaws of Chefijire bear the fame Coat, in a
Bordure, He beareth Gules, on a Chevron be
tween three Eagles Heads eras'd Argent,
as many Lozenges of the firft ; by the
Name of Aldridge. We are told by
Smithurfl, that the Lozenge fignifies one
famous for rhe Study or PraiSice of
Phyfick ; the Reafon is, becaufe they are taken in
Heraldry, for a Phyfical Compofition fo named, good
for Colds.
He

74<^ The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
He beareth Ermine, a Bend Lozengy
Gules ; by the Name of Pye of Here
fordjhire. He beareth Sable ; a Bend Lozengy
Argent ; by the Name of Lenthal of
Hartfordjhire and Bucks. William Lent
hal, Efq; Speaker of the famous Long-Pariiament,
was of this Family,
Affeliers of Brabant ; bears the fame Coat.
The Field is Gules, a Bend Lozengy Argent ; by
the Name of Rawleigh of Wilts ; and Tramcourt, a
Foreigner. The Families of Marfelaer and Ophem of Brabant,
bear ; Argent, a Bend Lozengy Gules.
Mafcles differ from both the Fufil and Lozenges in
two Things ; firft, becaufe the Mafcle is voided, and
cannot by any means be borne whole : Next, in the
Proportion ot Space ; for the Mafcle, if turned down
upon one of its Sides, will prove an exaft Square both
tiiithin and without. Of thefe we have given many
Infiances, Chap. ii. p. 647 — 650,
We might have referr'd hitherto, the Quarter and
the Canton ; theDff/f and the Bilkt, which alfo bear
a great Refemblance among themfelves, but differ in
Quantity. Neverthelefs, having before made fome Re
marks concerning them, in the Chapter wherein they
are treated of, I thought it needlefs to repeat any
thing of that Nature again, and therefore refer the
Reader to the faid Places, and to his own Obfervations.
Thus have I in one SeEiion run over the whole con-
fufed Heap of Artificial Things ; wherein I have not
indeed fet down all that might have been reduced to
the feveral Heads under which others of like Nature
are handled : Yet I doubt not, but any judicious
Reader will find in thefe I have inferted, fufficient
Satisfaftion, and rather commend than condemn my
Brevity herein. SECT^

SECTION IL
Chap. I.
Coat-armours confifting of fingle
and manifold Lines, fimple and
charged.

UR ii'tfcoiirfe, in the fbr±er SeSlfom,
hath been of fiich Fields wherein Tinc
ture is laid to Predominate, i. e. where
in fome are Metal, Colour or Purr, and
wholly oveffpread the Surface thereof,
except ib much as is fiippofed to be ohfcur'd or
covered by thfe addition of a differently Tindur'd
Charge. We coitte now to confider fiich as' have no Tine-
tare predominating ; which are thus Defin'd,
Coat-armours having no TinEiure predominating in
them, are thole that are compos'd and commixt of
ftoo Colours (ac leaft) fo as that neither of them do
furmount the other. Such are thefe that follow and
their like, which are form'd of Lines of Fartiti*^
on only.

Vol. il

A a

Jie

74^ The 'Banner Difpiafd ; Or,

\ He beareth, Parted per Pale, Pearl
and Ruby} by the Name of
Waldgrave. Creft, in a Ducal Co
ronet Topaz, a Plume of five Fea
thers, Parted per Pale., Pearl and
Ruby, Supporters, two Talbots
Diamond, Ears Topaz, each collar'd Crenelle on
the upper fide Real, mafbnned Diamond. The
atchievment of die moft Noble and Right Honour
able, James Waldgrave, Baron Waldgrave, and
Baronet. This Family has been of great antiquity in the
County of Norfolk, deriving their Name from the
Place of their Refidence in that County, Warin
de Waldgrave being mention'd by his Seat there,
loon after the Conquefi j from which Warin defcend
ed John de Waldgrave temp. Edw. 3 , and from him,
after four Generations, Sir Rich. Waldgrave, ftii'd
Lord of BuerSj by his Wife, Joan, Da, and Heir
to Sir Tho. Montechenfyj Lord of Edwarfion, he had
Sir Will. Waldgrave, Lord of Buers and Silvefters,
temp. Hen. 6. and Ediu. 4. and v/as Father of ano
ther Sir William, who marrying £//z.,Da, and Co
heir to Sir John Fray, Lord chief Baron of the
Exchequer, had two Sons, Sir M^ill. Waldgrave of
Buers, and Sir Ednv. Waldgrave of Borfley in the
County of Effex.
Which JEi^w, was the Progenitor of this prefent
Family, and married Eliz. Da. and Coheir to Sir
'John Cheney of Oynflow in the County of Devon,
by whom he left Ifliie, Sir JJra de Waldgrave, his'
Son and Heir.
Which Sir John married Lora, Da, to Sir John
Rochefier, Knt. and by her was Father of Sir Ed'W.
Waldgrave, Knt, who was one of the Privy-Coun
cil to Q_ Mary, Chancellor of the Dutchy of i^»-
co.fter, and Mafter of iJie Wardrobe. This

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 749
This Sir Edw. married Frances, Da, to Sir Edw.
Nevil, Knt. Prother to the L, Ahergayeny, by whom
he had Nicholas his SnccefTor, and Charles, who
was Father of Sir Edward Waldgrave oi.Hever-
Caftle, Knt. by Jeronyma his Wife, Da, of Sii: Hen.
Jernegan of the County of Norfolk.
Which Sir Edw. was created a Baronet, Aug. r.
1(543. and by Eleanor his Wife, Da. to Sir Tho.
Lovel of Harting in the County of Norfolk, had
Sir Henry his Son and Heir, who married Anne,
Da. to Edw. Paflon of Appleton in the County afore-
laid, Elq^ and by her had Sir Cha. Waldgrave,
Knight of the Bath.
The faid Sir Charles,^ by Helen his Wife, Da. tO
Sit Francis Engkfield of Wotton-Baffet in the Coun
ty of Wilts Bart, was Father of Hmry Waldgrave
of Cheuton in the County of Somerfet, Knt. and
Bart.- who was created Lord Waldgrave, Jan. 20.
16S5. and by K, J a. 2. made Comptroler of his
Houfhold, "but- in 1688, he retir'd to France, and
died at Paris. He married Henrietta, natural Da.
toK'. J a. 2. hy Mrs, Arabella Churchill, Mother to
the D. of Berwick, by whom he had,
James his only Son, now Lord Waldgrave, who
by his Wife (fince dead) one of the Daughters
and Coheirs to Sir John Wehb of the County of
Oxford,f^is.rt. has two Sons and one Daughter.
Mr. Nicholfon, in his Britifio Co'mpendiiun, gives
his Lordfhipj a Roundle in tbe Feffe-Point counter-
chang.'d •, which (if it be right) we may fuppofe to
be for Difference.
Parted per Pale, Gules and Argent ; is borne by
the Name of Fleet. Alfo by the Name of Bon, a
Venetian Family.
Corner, an Italian^ bears j Farted per Pale, Or and
Azure.
A a ,2 The

750 The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
The Family of Hunt in Shropfhire, and the Tovyn
of Metz in France, bear ; Parted per Pale, Argent,
and Sable.
Or, Parted per Pale, Or and Sable •, by the Name
of Serle, Borne by Robt. Serle, 6 times Mayor of
London, v\%. from 1216, to 1223 exclufive. Creft.,,
a Caftle tripple-tower'd Argent,- mafoned Sable, en-
flam'd on the Top proper.
Farley oi Hereford -^ Parted per Pale, Sable and Or,;
Bailieul, an eminent French Family, bears j Parted
per Pale, Gules and Ermine.
He beareth, Parted per Pale cre^
nelle. Or and Vert ; by the Name of
Gefnold of Buckinghamfbire. Creftj
a Biill's Head eras'd. Parted per
Pale as the Coat.
Gofnold of Suffolk; Parted per
Pale Crenelle, Gr and Azure. MS penes Mr.
Haman.

He beareth, Parted per Feffe, Or
and Azure j by the Names of Zufto
of Venice, and Sandri of Savoy, and
Trotti of France.
Poppel of Germany, bears •, Parted
per Feffe, Gules and Argent.
He beareth. Parted per Bend ; Gr
and Vert -., by the Name of Haivley
of Ireland.
Soranzo, of Venice, bears ^ Parted
per Bend, Or and Azure.
Mefina of the fame Country

Parted per Palo, Argent and Azure.

He

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 751
He beareth, Parted per Bend Cre^
velle. Pearl and Ruby j by the Name
of Boyle of Torkfhire. The Armes of
the moft noble and puifiTant Lord,
Rich. Boyle, E. of Burlington and
Baron Clifford of Lanesborough in
England^ and E, of Cork, Vifc. Dungaryan and Zij-
nelmeakye, and Baron ¦jB'q)'/i? of Toughall and Bandon
in Ireland, &c.
The firfl Peer of this Family, was Richard, the
Son of i?og^r jBo^/g of the County of Hertford, Efqv
who after leveral great Employments undergone by
him in Ireland, in the Reign of Q^ Eliz. was in
confideration of his Services created a Peer of that
Kirigdom, by l^.Ja. i. 1616. by the Tide of Ba-^
ron Boyle of Toughal', to which, four Years after^,
his Majefty was pleaftd to add the Tide of Vifc.'
Dungarvan, and Earl of Cork. In 1629, he was
one of the Lords Juftices of that Kingdom, and"
1631, Lord HIgh-Treafurer. He married firft,
©ne of the Daughters and Coheirs of Wm. Apfiey,
Efq-, who died in Child-bed of her firft-child, be
ing a dead Born Son; adly, Catherine, the only
Da. of Sir Jeffry Fenton, Secretary of State for If'e-
land, by whom he had Iflue, feven Sons, and eiglit
Daughters. The Sons were, i. Roger, who died'
young {a) 2. Richard, afterwards E. of Burling
ton. 3. Jeffry, who died an Infant. 4. Lewis,
who was afterwards created Baron of Bandon, and
Vile. Boyle o? Kinelmeaky. j. Roger, created Ba
ron of Broghill, and afterwards Earl of Orrery, (b)
whole Defcendant, Charles E. of Orrery, was by
her late Majefty O. ..^w^, created a- Peer of Great
Britain, by the Title of Lord Boyle, Baron of
Marfion in theXd'unty of Somerfet, (c) Sept. 5.
1711. He married the \.,^dy Eliz. Cecily Sifler to
John

752* The Banner T^ifplafd ; Or,
John E. of Exeter, by whom he has Iffue oa$
Only Son mraedjohn, born in 1708. 6. Francis,,
iince created Lord Vifc. Shannon, from whom is
defcended, Rich, now Lord Vile. Shannon. 7. Rq.
hert, that very eminent Philofopher. (J).
Richard the fecond Son fucceeded, and being
remarkably eminent for his great Loyalty to K.
Charles I. in Confideration of his Services, and by
reafon of his Marriage with Eliz. fole Da. and
Heir to Henry Clifford Earl of Cumberland, was
by Letters Patents, 20 Car. I. advanced to the
Dignity of a Baron of this Realm, by the Tide
of Lord Clifford of Lanesborough in the County of
Tork :, and afterwards, in further 'Confideration of
h» faithful Services both in England and Ireland,
as alfo for the great Merits of tlie faid Henry E.
of Cumberland^ created E. of Burlington, alias hrid-
iington in Com. Ebor. March 20. 16 Car. II.
Charles his eldeft Son, died in his Father's Life
time, but bad Iffue by Jane (e) his Wife, youngeft
Daughter to William D. of Somerfet, four Sons
and fix Daughters. The Sons were, i. Richard,
who died in his Father's Life-time. 2. Charles,
who fiicceeded in the Earldom. 3. Henry, fome
time Secretary of State to Q^ Anne, advanced to
the Dignity of a Peer of this Realm by K. George I.
(1714.) by the Title of Lord Carlton, and died
Prefident of his faid Majefty's Council, unmarried,
4. Francis, who died young.
Which Charles, who fiicceeded his Grandfather,
married Juliana, Da. and fole Heir to Henry Noel,
fecond Son to Edw. Vifo. Cambden^ by whom he
left Iffue, Richard now Earl of Burlington, Born
April 25. 1 69 5;. and four Daughters,
His Lordfhips atchievments are Quarterly of
Tvrelve Coats, w'z. i. Boyle, as above. 2. Chec
kie, Topaz and Saphire, a Felfe Ruby. 3. Saphire, three

^VlLtlU Ahridgd. 755
three chain-lhot Topaz. 4. Diamond, a Bend
fleury, between fix Fleurs de Lis Topaz. 5. To
paz, a Crofs Diamond. 6. Quarterly, Topaz and
Ruby, a Bordure Purflue Veney. 7. Ruby, fix
Annulets Topaz.' 8. Emerald, three Flint-ftones,
Pearl. 9. Barry of eight Topaz and Saphire, on a
Canton Ruby, a crofs Patonee Pearl, 10. Pearl, on
a chief indented Ruby, an annulet between two
mullets Topaz. 11. Quarterly, i. and 4. Topaz,
on a Pile Ruby, between fix Fleurs de Lis Saphire,
three Lions of England, 2. and 3. Ruby, two
Wings conjoyn'd in a Lewre Topaz. 12. Topaz,
fretty Ruby, a Canton Ermine. Crefi, out of a
Coronet proper, a Lion's Head eras'd. Parted per
Pale Crenelle, Pearl and Ruby. Supporters, two Li
ons Rampant, parted in the fame manner. Motto,
formerly, God^s Providence is my Inheritance-., but
now, Vivit poft Funera Virtus.
Befides thefe noble Perfons now mentioned, there
is moreover another Peer of this Family, viz. the
moft Noble, Potent and Honourable, Charles Boyle,
Vifo, Bleffington in Ireland, fo created by K. Ch. IL
and defeended from Michael Boyle, younger Bro
ther of Roger, Father of Rich, ift Earl of Cork^
as follows,
John Boyle of t}a.e\Alice, Da, 0? Alex.
City of Hereford. 5 Haworth.
(  ¦ — - ¦  ^  >
I 2
Rog. Bcyle,~Joan, Da, of Michael Boyle — j^^sfjDa.and Coh.
pb, 1576. I Rob.Nayhr, o^ London | ol IFill. Peacock.
r  I r  I
Rich. Earl ot Dr. Rich. Beyle, Archbifti. — Martha, Da. of
Cork. oCTuam, ob. 19. mar. 1644. |- Ric. Wright.
r  •  1
Dr. Mich. Boyle, Ld. Archb. of —  Sifter to — Obrien,
Armagh and Ld- Qianccllor of | Eajrl of Inchiquen,
Ireland, ob, 1701, |
a Murrah^

7)4 7)^& jLinnner 'Utfpiajd ; Or,
r — ¦^-^-.  -'  : I -
Murrah Biyk, Vifc. — Anne Coote, Da. ta Ch.
Bls^ngton. | Ezrl of Montrath.

r— ^

— Dau. of  Charles, now Vifc.  ' Da. to Cot.
Col. Cootej-. Blejftr^ton. Matthews of ifrV-
ift Wife, ie»«7, id Wife.
Btit his Lordfliip hath as yet no Ifliie.
(a) This Roger, eldeft Son of Rich. E. oi Cork)
died in OEiob. 1615. and was buried at Deptfordf
alias. Weft Greenwich in Kent ; his Monument is at
the upper end of the Chancel, and hath this /«¦?
fcription j
M, S.
* H. S. E. Rogerus Boyle, Richardi Comitis Cor-
* cagienfis Filius Primogenitus, qui in Hibernia natus,
' in Cantio Solo Patris natali denatus, dum hic in-
' genii cultum capefcit. Puer eximia indolis, prxcoci-
' t.item ingenii funere hit immaturo. Sic luculenli,
' fed terreni Patrimonii f alius exhares, ccelefiem cre^
* vit Hereditatem. Deceffit. A. D. 1615, 4 Idi
' OSlob. (f) Roger^ Earl of Orrery (fays Mr. Langbaih
in his Account of Dramatick Poets) was a Noble
man whofe Abilities in Arts and Arms were fo well
known to this Nation, that it was hardly poffible
to make him better known than fie was already.
He was not only a Poet himfelf, but a Patron of
Poets too, as Mr. Dryden and other firfl Rates of
thz Age did acknowledge. His own Pieces were,
four Tragedies in Heroick Verfe, viz. The Black
Prince, Tryphon, Henry V. and Muftapha, Son of
Solyman the Magnificent. A Comedy called Mr.
Anthony ; a Romance named Partheniffa, yielding in
nothing to Scarron'-a Comical Romance, or thofe of
Calpranede, and a Treatife in Folio of the .Art of
War.
(c) The

GV It LIU Ahridgd 755
(c) The Preamble tb his Lordfhip's Patent^
when created Baron of Marfion^ is as follows.
* A S it is a Glorious and Honourable Thing
* XjL to have a Place among the Peers of our
* Kingdom of Great-Britain, fo are we firmly de-
* termin'd to confer foch Honour upon none, but
* who fhall again add fome Splendor to the Illuftri-
* ous Order of our Nobility ; nor fhall we feem to
* depart from this Refolution, when we call our
' well-beloved, and very faithful Coufin and Couii-
* fellor, Charles, Earl of Orrery in our Kingdom
* of Ireland, to fit in the Auguft Affembly of our
* Britifh Lords : For he is fprung from that Stem,
* which having fpread itfelf over England and Ire-
* land, does at this time boaft of feveral Branches
* of Noblemen, and which has produc'd a Race,
* either extraordinary for Humane Literature, or
* highly renown'd for their moft profound Know-
* ledge in natural Phllofophy. Excited by the Ex-
* amples of his Family, and the Glory which he
' has deriv'd from his Anceftors, he has cultivated
* and adorn'd his Mind in the moft ufeful Learn-^
* ing, even from his Youth. To thefe Studies, he
* has diligently apply'd himfelf^ with thefe he has
* been delighted ; yet when our Affairs requir'd
* him, he has foffer'd himfelf to be withdrawn
* from his Learned Retirement ; and the War dal-
* ly increafing, he exprefs'd an equal Defire and
' Readinefs to dilcharge the Employment of a Sol-
* dier. But when we underftood that he had alfo
* a Genius capable of managing Politick Affairs,
' we fent hIra our Envoy to the States of Brabant
* and Flanders, with full Commiffion to treat of the
* moft important Concerns. In the Admin iftrati-
' on of this Province, he has approv'd himfelf
[ with very great Praife, and has given as fignal
" Vol. IL B b * Inftances

75^ Tl'^ 'Banner Difpiafd ; Ot,
* Itiftances of his Ability in Negociations, as of*
' his Military Valour. Since indeed, on both Ac*
* counts, he is intltl'd to fome Mark of our Fa-
* vour, we have thought fit, that he whovvasBorii
* a Peer of our Kingdom of Ireland, fhould enjoy
* his deferv'd Degree of Honour in that of Great-
* Britain. Know ye, ^c.
(fi) This Robert Boyle was the moft excellent
Philofopher of his Time, who not contenting him
felf with fpeculatlve Notions or Opinions of former
Writers, confirm'd whatever he taught In his Booksr,
by repeated Experiments. His fubllme Learning
will appear by a Catalogue of foch of his Works aS
have come to my Hand, which I fhall fet down,
according to the Volume they were publifh'd in,
and not according to the Priority of their Pub
lication, In ^arto : New Experiments Phyfico-
mechanlcal concerning the Nature of the Air,
and Its Effects :, Ufefulnefs of Experimental Philofo-
phy.) Experimental Hiftory of Cold: In OStavo :
Medlclna Hydroftatica, or Hydroftaticks applied to
the Materia Medica ; Tra£ls about the faltnefs of
the Sea ^ natural Hiftory of Humane Blood j Expe
riments about the Porofity of Bodies ; Experiments
of Mineral Waters ; Reconclleablenels of fpecifick
Medicines to the corpnfcular Phllofophy, with th6
Advantage of the ufe o's fimple Medicines:, of the
Veneration which Man's Intereft owes to God ; ad
Efiay of the Great Effects of languid and unheeded
Motion^ and fome unlieeded Caufes of the Salubrity
arid Infalubrity of the Air, &c. The feeptlcal Chy-
mlft 5 Experiments, Notes, l^c. about divers ^ua'
lities 5 Tra^s about the hidden ^alities of the Air ;
of new Experiments of Flame and Air, and about
Explofiom. (p) In

GUILLIM Ahridgd 757
(_e) In the Chappel of St. Nicholas in the Abbey
of Weftminfter, and on the Pavement toward the
Eaft-fide, ftands the Monument of this Noble Lady,
Its Pedeftal is compos'd of four large Cherubims of
rough Alabafter, which ferve as Supporters to a
Iquare Table of the fineft pollfht black Marble ih
the World. It rifes on every fide from the Su-
perfices to a certain Heighth, whofe Angles are all
conjoyn'd, and upon It ftands a Ducal Coronet of
white Marble, encompas'd with an Iron Grate, and
gilt with Gold. The Epitaph is in Englifh, as fol
lows, * Here lieth the Honourable the Lady Jane
* Clifford, youngeft Daughter to Will. D. of Sd-^
* mer fet. Grand- Daughter to Edw. E, of Hertford,
' and Great-Grand-Daughter to Edw. D. of So-
* merfet, &c. Uncle to K. Edw. 6. Prote£lor of
* his Realms, and Governor of his Royal Perfon.
* She was married to the Honourable, Charles Lord
* Clifford and Dungarvan, Son and Heir apparent to
* Richard Earl of Burlington in England, and Cork
* in Ireland, Lord High-Treafurer of Ireland ^ and
* to Eliz. his Countefs, fole Daughter and Heirefs
* to Henry late E. of Cumberland, Lord Clifford,
* &c. the laft Male of that Noble Family.
' She had IflTue four Sons and fix Daughters, of
* whom two Son? and three Daughters are now
* living •, fhe lived an Honour to the Family fite
* was defcended from, and the great Comfort of
* that into which ihe was married, and died, much
* lamented, on the Twenty-third Day of Novem-
* ber. In the Year 1679 j Aged 42 Years, 4 Months,
* and 1 7 Days,
Parted per Bend Crenelle, Sable and Argent, is
borne by the Names of Dungate and Kenhy ; as I
find in very old MSS belonging co Mr, Baman
%.nd Mr. Ramfey, often before-mention'd, P b 2 Hs

75^ ^he'Ba?jner Difpiafd; Ot,

He beareth. Parted per Bend in-'
dented, Gule and Or 5 by the Name
of Feme of Staffordfhire. Of this
Family was that eminent Antiqua
ry and Lawyer, Sir John Feme, Kt.
Author of The Glory of Generofity,
and Ladies Nobility. Henry, his eighth Son, was
DoStor of Divinity, Mafter of Trinity College Cam
bridge, and five Weeks Bifliop of Chefter, dying in
1622, Aged 59 Years, as is evident from his Epi
taph, engraven on Plates of Brafs round about the
Verge of his Tomb, in the Chappel of St. Nicho-
Jas in Weftminfter Abbey.
* Hic jacet Henricus Feme, S. T. D. Johannis
* Feme militis (civitati Eboracenfi a fecretis) Fi-
* lius natu oSlavus : Colkgii S. Trinitatis Cantabrig.
* PrafeSlus : fimul Ceftrienfis Epifcopus,fedit 5 tan-
* turn feptimanisi Obiit Martii id. Anno Domini
' 1662. Mtatis 59. '
Parted per Bend Crenelle, Argent and Sable, is
borne by Kendal of Durham, and Warner of Suf
folk.

He beareth, Parted per Bend Si-
nifter (in French, TailU) Argent and
Azure. Thefe Armes be;long to the
Laudable Canton of Zurich, one of
the Prime Members of the Helve-
tick Body.

Parted per Bend SInlfter, Sable and Argent ; was
borne by Lewis Capponi, a Florentine, created a
f^ardinal of the Roman Church, by Pppe Paul ^.
Parted per Bend SInlfter, Argent and Sable ; is
attributed (by Morgan in his Sphere of Gentry) to a
Foreigner named Thapoin.
'''¦'-' He

GUILLIM Abrtdgd. 759
He beareth, Parted per Chevron,
Sable and Argent ; by the Name
of Afton. Borne by Sir Willoughby
Afton oi Afton in the County Pa
latine of Chefter, Baronet-, whofe
Anceftor, Sir Thomas Afton of Afton
aforefaid, was the 2S9th Baronet of England, cre
ated fo, July 25, An. Dom. 1628, The faid Sir
Tho. was High-Shetlff of that County, 1 1 Car. I.
and defeended from another Sir Tho. Afton of the
fame Place, that was High-Sheriff of the County-
Palatine, 43 FJiz.
Here it will be very proper to obferve, i. That
when the PolTefFor and the Seat have one Denomi
nation, 'tis a very fhrewd mark of the Great Anti
quity and Eminency of that Family.
2. That this fort of Bearing with plain Party-
JL,ines in Coat-armour, Is of very Antient ftanding,
and borne by many Illuftrious Perfons. Such is
the Obfervation of Jonas ah Elvet in Coats of this
Nature, exprefs'd in thefe Verfes,
Forma- quid hisc fimplex ?  Fuit ipfa vetuftas
Simplex ; eft etiam fimplicitatis Honor.
To which alfo anfwer thofe others, Ipoken by
fUeronimus Hennings in his Genealogies,
Forma quid haec fimplex ? Simplex fuit ipfa vetufias :
Simplicttas forma fiemmata prifca notat.
What means fo plain a Coat ?
Times antient plain did go :
Such antient Plainnefs, antient Race
J}.oth very plainly fhow.^
H«

j6o The 'Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
He beareth. Parted per Chevron, Gules and An
gent •, by the Name of Ghifi of Venice.
The Exampks hitherto given, are of fuch Parti.
tions as confift of a fingle Line only ; now follow
foch as are compofed of more than one : Of which
Kinds, thofe that b^ve two Lines differently dlfpo-
fed, are the nioft frequent.
He beareth, Parted per Pik, tranf
verfe, (the Point towards the Sini-
fter fide) Argent and Gules ; by the
Name of Domantz of Silefia. If
thefe Lines had not their Beginnings
from the exafl; Comers of the chief
and dexter Bafe, I fhould have held this to have
been a Charge and not a Partition •, and then ac
cordingly would have blazoned it. Argent, a Pile,
&c. Gules \ and not Parted per Pile, as now I have
done. He beareth. Parted per Pile tran-
fpofd. Or, Gules and Sable ; by the
Name of Meinflorpe or Menidorpe of
Holfatia. My Author obferves, that
this Kind of Bearing is very rare
and unufoal, not only in regard of
the Trmfpofition of the Pile, whofe natural Bearing
is Point downwards \ but alfo, becaufe hereby the
Field is divided into three Diftinfl: TinElures. We
have two others of the lame Kind to infert herCj
not ac all lefs ftrange on the latter Account.

H§

GV ILL IM Abridged. y6t

He beareth, Parted per Pale and
Bafe, Gules, Argent, Sable. This
Coat pertained to one John a Pano^
witz, who (among infinite others)
was prefent at the Royal Exercifes
^^^ — - — ^ on Horfpback and on Foot, withoufr
the City of Vienna, A. D. 1560.
He beareth. Tier eed BendwaySj Or^'
Gules and Argentj by the Name
of Lauzun of France. The Word
Tierced, here made ufe of^ is French^
and fignifies that the Field is divid
ed into Three equal Parts : They
have alfo Tierced in Pale and Bendways, which the
Reader may obferve in turning over Foreign Au
thors, among whom thefe Kinds of Partition are
frequent enough j but with us, very fearce.
He beareth Quarterly, Or and
Gules ; by the Name of Say of
Kent. This great Family was feat
ed in the above County, temp. Hen. I.
and being Barons of the Realm^
made Birling in the faid County the
Head of their Barony. Jeffrey de Say, in the
Reign of Edw. HI. had view of Frank-Pdedge
granted him for that Place. His Son Jeffrey Lord
Say, fold it to Rich. Fitz-Alan, Earl of Arundeh
The Title of Say, is now in the Honourable Houle
oi Fiennes -., James Fiennes being fiimraon'd to Parlia
ment as Lord Say and Sele, temp. Hen. VI. In Right
of his Mother, Jane, 3d Sifter and Coheir to Wil
liam de Say, the neareft Heir Male of the Lord

Tii3

y6l The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
The fame Armes are borne by the Name of Efid'
rae of France.
And were alfo the Paternal Coat, belonging to
the Ancient and Noble Family of Manfievile, Earis(
of Effex and Albemarle:, the firft of which, of
whom we have Account, was Geffrey Magnavilla,
who came into England with the Conqueror. Gef.^
frey his Grand-Son, was created E. oi Effex by K.
Stephen, and married Rohefta, Da* to Alberic de
Vere, by whom he had Iffue Arnold, banlfli'd the
Realm, Geffrey and Wtlliam fucceffively Earls of
Effex ; which William, marrying with Hawis (or
Avice) only Daughter and Heir of Will, le Grofs^
E. oi Albemarle, was in her Right created E, of
Albemarle, and L. of Holdernefs, A. D. 1179. but
died at Roan, 2 Ric. I. without Iffue.
Quarterly, Gules and Argent ^ is borne by the
Name of Cock of Hartfordfhire and Norfolk. Of
which firft Family was Henry Cock of Broxbourni
Efqj High-Sheriff of Hartfordfhire, 16 Eliz. Cof
ferer to the faid Princefs, and alfo to K. Ja^ I, who
lay at his Houfe, at his firft coming out of Scot
land. Crefi, on a Tirce, Or and Gules, an Oftrlch^
holding ou his Beak an Horfhoe Or. Of the latter
Country, was Charles^George Cock, Efq-, Mayor of
the City of Norwich. Creft, an Oftrich Gules,
gorg'd with a Ducal Coronet proper, holding in
its Mouth a Key Or.
He beareth, Quiarterly, Or and Vert-, by the
Name of Berners of Shropfhire. The Arms of the
Ancient Barons Berners, in the time of Rich. II.
the laft of which, Rich. t;. Berners, dying 9 Hen. V.
and leaving one Daughter {Margery) married to
John Bourchier, fourth Son to Will. E. of Ewe, the
laid John had the Tide of Lord Berners.
The iiivae Armes are alfo borne by a Family. of
that Name in Norfolk.^ of which Hatton Berners, of
St.

GUILLIM Abridged. y6^
St. Maries, Eiq, was High-Sheriff of the County,
166 J. and his Son William Berners, Elq^ '717.
He beareth. Quarterly, Argent and Sable j by
the Name of Hoo of Bedfordfhire. Thomas Hoo,
High-Sheriff of this County, temp. Hen. VI. was
by that Prince made Knight of the Garter, and
Lord Hoo of Hoo in the County aforefaid, and
Hafting in the County of Suffex, June 2, 1449. He
left lifue only four Daughters, married as follows,
I. Anne, to Jeffrey Bullen, 2. Eleanor, to Sir Rich.
Carew. 3. Jane, to Robert Cople, Eiq. 4. Eliz. to
Sir John Devenifh. From the firft of thefe was Q^
Eliz. defcended. Some of the Iffue Male are yet,
or were lately extant in Hartfordftoire.
Thefe Arms are likewife ufed by the Ducal Fa
mily of Landi in Venice, and that of Zollern in
Germany. Quarterly, Azure and Or ; Is borne by the Name
of Burges of Surrey : Alfo (lays Morgan) by ths
Name of Roskington.
i^^f'f^'HQu^rterly, Gules and Or.
Packenmm j ^~ •"
Bonville ; Quarterly, Or and Sable.
Hamerton ; Quarterly, Argent and Verti
Soulney ^ Quarterly, Argent and Gules.
Crevant, (a Foreigner) Quarterly, Argent and
Azure.Burys ; Quarterly, Gules and Ermlnei
He beareth. Quarterly, Ermine and Ruby ^ by
the Name of Stanhope oi Nottingham and Derbyi.
Which are the Paternal Bearing of the moft Noble
and Puiffant Lords, Philip Stanhope, Earl of Che-
fierfield and Baron Stanhope of Shelf ord ; and Philip
Stanhope, Earl Stanhope, Vifc, Stanhope of Mahone^
and Baron of Elvafton.
Their Creft Is, on a wreath, Pearl and Ruby, a
Caftle Pearl, in the Top of It a de.my Lion ram-
VOL. II. C c pane

7^4 '^^^ 'Banner Difpiafd ; dr,
pant Topaz, crowned Ruby, holding between his
Paws, a Fire-Bail enflamed proper.
The E, of ChefterfieWs Supporters are, on the
Dexter fide a Wolf Topaz, crown'd with a Ducal
Coronet Ruby •, on the Sinifier, a Talbot Ermine.
Motto, ExiTUS ACTA PROBAT.
The E?i.r\., Stanhope tranfpofes the Supporters, and
hath both charged on the Breaft with a Creffant
Saphire. ^ Motto, A Deo et Rege.
Some Blazoners hold, that when this Compofition
confifteth meerly of Metals and Colours, or of any
of the Furrs formerly treated of, and Colours, with
out any Charge occupying the garters oi the Ef
cocheon, that then foch Bearing ii mOre aptly termed
Parted per Crofs ; but if they be charged, then they
hold It beft blazon! d ^arterly. But /.,ezj;/& faith thIS
is no otherwife to be Blazoned than Quarterly.

¦If

He beareth, Quarterly, Sable and
Argent, in a Bordure Purflue Ermi-
nois. Creft, on a Torce of his Co
lours, a maidenhead proper, enclos'd
in a Ring of Gold. The Armes be
longing to John Hoo, Eiq-, one of his
Majefty's Serjeants at Law.
Quarterly, Or and Gules, in a Bordure Azure j
is borne by the Name of Fitz-John.
Dr. Heylin fays, Geof^ Fitz-Piirs, fourth Earl of
Effex after the Conqueft, bare ; Quarterly, Or and
Gules, in a Bordure Purflue Verrey. But Mr;
Brooke makes him bear, ^ Gules, three Chevronels
Gompony, Argent and Azure.

iie

GV I LLIU Ahridgd. ^6$
He beareth, Parted Saltireways,
Ermine and Azure; by the Name
of Kerry of Shropfioire.
Parted Saltireways, Ermine and
Gules } is borne by the Name of
""*^^^*vi*-'*-'' Reftwold.
Parted Saltireways, Argent and Gules \ is borne
by the Name of Shelburn. And,
Baigni of France bears j Parted Saltireways Or
and Azure.
According to Leigh, this would be better Armory,
if all the four Pieces were charged with fomething
quick or dead : It would be yet more excellent if
charged with but two things oi one Kind, efpecially
on the Azure ^ but beft of all, if only one quick
thing lay all over the Field. Of this laft Bearing
we fhall therefore give you the fame Example our
Author does, in its proper Place.
Thefe Examples of Partitions, are of foch where
by the Fteld is divided into four Parts only at the
moft J let us now proceed to one other Sort, term
ed Gyronny, by which the Field may be divided in^
to fix, eight, ten or twelve equal Parts.
What a Gyron is, we have Ihewn before, in our
former Volume, p. 90. from whence wp referr'd to
this Place for Examples, becaufe tbey are never
borne fingle, nor in lefs J^ umber than fix ^ nor yet
do they (as I can find) ever exceed Twelve. Of
Gyronny, thofe of eight Parts are the moft common,
next thofe of Ten, of which latter I here give an
Inftance, having two of the former Number to pro-
ducg hereafter, in proper Place,

C c 3 H^

j66 The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,

He beareth, Gyronny of Ten Pieces,
Argent and Gules ^ by the Name of
Henfon. Crolly, bears j Gyronny of Ten
Pieces, Argent and Sable,
Coats confifting of Gyrons, are of
old Blazoners termed Counter-coined, becaufe the
Coines or Corners of their different Colours, do all
meet in the Center of the fhield,
Tho' we have as yet treated of Fields wherein
TinEiure doth not predominate, by reafon of the le
veral Lines of Partition whereby they are made to
confift of two or more TinElures, and of two or
more Parts; without ever mentioning that thefe
' ^ort%oi Fields are neverthelefs fobjefl: to be charged,
as others wherein TinEiure doth predominate : It
will not therefore follow, that they are exempt
therefrom j for we Ihall make the contrary appear,
by good ftore of Inftances. Bearings of this Kind
are charged in Part, or in whole.
By In Part, I mean, that fome one of the Tinc
tures, or fome Cantel or Point of the Efcocheon only
is charged.
I call It charged in whole, when fome ordinary
or other thing Is placed on or over the feveral Tinc
tures whereof the Field doth confift.
After fome Examples of the firft Sort, I fhall
give many of the latter.

He beareth, Parted per Feffe,
Gules and Ermine, in chief a File of
five Points Argent j by the Name of
Betfield.

The

GUILLIM Ahridgd. y6j

"LTLrLrf

The Field Is Parted per Feffe Cre
nelle, Gules and Ermine, in chief
three Lions Heads eras a Or ; by the
Name of Timewell.

The Field is Parted per Feffe, Ar
gent and Checkie Or and Gule,^, in'
chief, Iffuing out of the Feffe-Point,
a Cafile triple-towered Azure, Thefe
are the Armes appertaining to the
City of Chichefter in the County of
Suffex.

," ^ ti^l ^^ beareth, Parted per Chevron,
'¦^' '^ !s^, I Azure and Argent, in the firft, five
"J' ' -^^ ''^¦^- ^ Croftet-Pattee, three and two. Or j by
the Name of Wiltfhire.

He beareth, ^arterly. Azure and
Or, in the firft a Fleur de Lis Argent.
Creft, a Greyhound currant. Motto,
Ex UNO OMNIA. The^r^^.f of that
very Learned Gentleman, Elias AJh-
mole, Elqi formerly Windfor-Eier^id.
Quarterly Azure and Argent, in the firft a Fleur
de Lis Or ; is borne by the Name of Metham of

Lincolnfhire.

He beareth, Quarterly, Argent
and Gules, in the fecond and third a
Frett Or; by the Names oi Dutton
and Warburton, both of Chefhire.
The Family of Duttons are remark
able, for being Stewards to the La
cies,

y6S The Banner Difpiafd ; Or,
cies, Conftables of Chefter, and for the Grant made
to Ilugh Dutton of Dutton, oi Jurifdidion over all
the Lechers and Whores in Chefter, by John Lacie,
Conftable thereof. In thefe Words,
* Sclent prafentes t3 futuri; quod ego Johannes
* Conftabularlus Ceftrls, dedi ^ conceffi ^ hac prx-
* fenti Carta confirmavi HugonI de Dutton £9* hue-
* redibus fuis, Magiftratum omnium Leccatorum {jf
* meretricum totius Cefterlhirl^, ficut liberius ilium
* Magiftratum teneo de Comite. Salvo jure meo mihi
* 6? haredibus meis. His teftibus 
Tho' this original Grant makes no mention of
giving Rule over Fidlers and Minftrels, yet anci
ent Cuftom has reduc'd it to the minflrelfy ; and
therefore, whereas by a Statute of 3 9 Eliz. Fidlers
are declar'd to be Rogues, yet by a fpecial Provilb
therein, thofe of Chefinre, licens'd hy Dutton of Dutr
tqn and his Heirs, are exempted from that infamous
Title, .This Privilege is by a Daughter and Heir of
Thomas Dutton, devolv'd on the Right Hon. the
Lord Gerrard, of Gerrard' s-Bromley in Stafford-;
fhire, He beareth, Gyronny of Eight
Pieces, Azure and Or, a Canton Er-?
mine ; by the Name of Okton. Thefe
fliall foflice for Inftances of Parted
Armes charged in Part : Proceed we
now to Coat-armours charged all over ;
of which Sort are all thefe following, and foch like.

The Field is Parted per Pale, Ar
gent and Sable, over all a Chevron
Gufes-, by theNamepfZ)i/^^r.

P9

GUILLIM Ahridgd 7^9

He beareth, Parted per Pale,
Gules and Azure, a Saitire Or ; by
the Name of Gage of Suffolk.

He beareth. Parted per Pale,
Gules and Azure, three Saltires Ar
gent J by the Name of Lane of Nor
thamptonfhire. Of this Family was
Sir Rich. Lane, Knt, Lord Keeper of
the Great-Seal, temp. Car. I, he was
Son of Richard Lane, and Eliz. his Wife, Da. of
Clement Vincent of Hartpole in the laid County, Elq^
Being educated in the Study of the Common-Law,
in the Middle-Temple, when he was called to the
Bar, he became a Perfon of fo much Note, that
he was chofen Z,?«?-Reader in 1630, 5 Car.\. but:
did not read, becaufe of the Plague's being in Lon
don. When the Earl of Strafford was tried for
High-Treafon, he was made choice of to plead for
him, and manage his Caufe. Soon after he was
made Attorney-General to Prince Charles, but not:
liking tbe Parliament Tranfadlons, retir'd to Ox-
ford to K, Ch. I, where, in 1643, that Prince made
him firft Serjeant at Law, then Lord chief Baron
of the Exchequer, Knight, and one of His Maje
fty's moft Honourable Prlvy-CouncU. In 1(545,
upon the Death of the Lord Littleton, he had the
Great Seal deliver'd to him. But ac laft, being by
the King appointed one of the Commiffioners to
treat of the Surrender of Oxford, he was forc'd to
fly beyond Sea, to avoid the Refentment of the
Parliament, He wrote Reporcs of the Court of
Exchequer, from 3 to p James I. and died in France,
A.D. i6%Qi
The

770 The 'Banner Difplajd; Or,
The fame Coat is borne by the Name of Kinf-
fnan in that County j as in a MS of the Rev. Mr.
Bokenham's. The Field is Parted per Pale,
Gules and Vert, a Fleur de Lis Ar
gent ; by the Names oi Elftob oiDur.
loam, and Folkes of Norfolk and' Suf
folk. Parted per Pale, Gules and Sable j
is borne by the Name of Probert of Monmouthfhire.
He beareth, Parted per Pale, Or
and Vert, a Lion rarhpant Gules.
Thefe were the Armes belonging to
the Noble Family of Marfioall Earls
of Pembroke, and Earls Marfhall,
or of the Marfioes between England
and Wales, which anciently was an Office of very
great Dignity and Efteem.
Hugh Bigot, Earl oi Norfolk, Son oi Roger Bigot .^
or Bigod, Earl alfo by that Tide, temp. Rich. I.
having married Maud, eldeft Da, of Will. Marfhall,
E. of Pembroke, had liEie by her, Roger his Son
and Succeffor, who, In Right of his Mother, ob-
tain'd the Office and Honour of E, Marfhall. This
Earl changed the Coat of his Anceftors, which was
Or, a crofs Gules, and bore the MarfiaWs Armes,
above defcribed. Dying without Iffoe, 1270, the
Earldom came to another Roger, Nephew to the
laft Earl, viz. Son to his Brother Hugh ; who was
fucceeded by his Son Roger, zsE^Lrl oi Norfolk and
Earl Marfhall; but dying 1^06, 35 Edw. I, with
out Iffue, the laid Titles reverted to the Crown.
The Field Is Parted per Pale, Or and Argent^
a Lion rampant Sable j by the Name of Moore of
Oxfordfijire.
He

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 77 1
He beareth. Parted per Pale, Gules and Azure, a
Lion rampant Argent ; by the Name of Holgate of
Lincolnfhire. The lame are borne by the Name of Hutchinfon
of Torkfhire ; oi which Pamlly, Will. Hutchinfon,
Efq-, was Mayor oi Leeds, 1672. Alfo by the Name
of Rofewell, of Somerfetfhire, Wiltfhire and Devort-
fhire. Manning of Cornwall, Parted per Pale, Azure
and Or, a Lion rampant Sable.
Roberts of Leicefterfioire ; Parted per Pale, Argent
and Guks, a Lion rampant Sable. Creft, a Scag's
Head eras'd Argent, collar'd Gules,
He beareth. Parted per Pale, Argent and Gules,'
a Lion rampant Sable ; by the Name of Bladwell
oi Norfolk. Creft, a demy Lion rampant, Parted
per Pale, Argent and Gules ; but fome of the Fa
mily give for their Creft, a Lion rampant Sable,
vulned in the Shoulder.
Halton of Effex ; Parted per Pale, Azure and
Gules, a Lion rampant Or.
Parted per Pale, Azure and Gules, a Lion ram
pant Argent ; Is borne by the Name of Canne.
He beareth. Parted per Pale, Gules and Azure,
a Lion rampant Ermine ; by the Name of Nor
wich oi Northamtonfhire. Creft, a Cock,
Roberts of Wales bears ; Parted per Pale, Ermine
and Gules, a Lion rampant Sable.
The Field is Parted per Pale,
Gules and Azure, a Tyger paffant
Argent -, by the Name of Mabb of
London. Of this Family was John
Mabb, Efq; Chamberlain of London,
temp. Eliz. and Ralph Mabb, Gent.
Editor of the fecond Edition of Guillim' s Difplay.
Vol. IL I> d Hg

772. The Banner Difpiafd ; Of,
He beareth. Parted per Pale^
Gules and Azure, three Eaglets dif
piafd Argent; by the Name of
Gooke of Norfolk. Thefe were the
Armes of that Great Man and emi
nent Lawyer, for Edw. Cooke (or
Coke) Knt. Lord chief Juftice of the King's-Bench,
temp. Jac. I. He was only Son of Robert Coke of
Milleham In the fiiid County, Efq; by Winifred his
Wife, Daughter of Will. Knightly; as appears by
the Infcription on the Tomb of the faid Robert, which
is in a Wall of the Chancel belonging to St. An-
drew*?, Church, Holbourn, as follovvs,
* Monumentum Roberti Coke de Milleham in
* Comitatu Norfolcix Armlg, lUuftriffimi Hofpitii
*¦ LIncolnlenfis quondam Socii Primarii.
* ^i ex Winefrida uxore fua, Gulielmi Knightly
' filia, hos fuccepit Liber'os :
' Edwardum Coke, Filium, Majefiatis Regia Jl-
* tornatum Generalem.
' Winefridam, Miloni Mingay, Generof.
* Dorotheam, Gulielmo Francklyn, Generof.
* Elizabetham, Richardo Osborne, Generof.
* Urfulam, Georgia Ledys, Generof.
* Annam, Francifco Stubbe, Generof.
* Margaretam, Roberto Barker, Armig.
* Ethelredam, Nicholao Bohun, Armig.
*¦ Obiit in hlofpitio i Domini, 1561.
* PradiElo 15. die <^Elizah. 4,
* Novemb. An. (^^Etat. fua, ^S.
The laid Edward Coke, was educated in Gramma
tical Learning at Norwich School, from thence re
mov'd to Trinity-College in Cambridge ; where ha
ving ftudled four Years, he was admitted at Clif
ford' s-Inn, and foon after in the Temple^ where, for
his

GVILLIM Ahridgd, 77^
his remarkable Proficiency, he was call'd to the
Bar in fix Years, and upon that chofen Reader of
Lyons-Inn, for three Years. Here his learned Lec
tures begat him fuch a Reputation, that Crowds of
Clients flocked afi;er him ; which render'd him ac
ceptable to Bridget Pafion, Daughter and Coheir
oijohn Pafion, Efq; worth 30000 /. and recommend
ed him to Norwich for their Recorder, and to Nor
folk for their Knight of the Shire to fit in Parlia
ment, where he was chofen Speaker ; after which,
he was foccelfively the Queen's Solicitor and Attor
ney. King James honoured him with Knighthood,
and made him chief Juftice, firft of the Common-
Pleas, and then of the King's-Bench. He did many
good and charitable Works, and wrote many excel
lent Things, among which His Reports will ever be
cfteem'd by all thofe who value or underftand our
Conftitution. At laft, however, this good Judge,
for non-compliance with fome Court Meafores^
which he thought unlawful, was remov'd from his
Offices ; after which he retir'd to his Seat at Good-
ivick in Norfolk, triumphing in his own Innocency,
that he had done nothing illegally, and calling to
Mind his Motto, when made Serjeant, Lex eft tu-
tijfima Caffis. 'Tis remarkable, that Sir FJav. afl-
ter he had been a Judge himfelf was oblig'd to at
tend upon others, being forc'd to ferve High-Sheriff
of Bucks, to prevent his being chofen a Member
of Parliament. He had Ifliie by Bridget his Wife,
ten Children, and dyed in the 83d Year of his Age
at Stoke-Poges in Bucks. Where he was burled I
know not, but fiippofe at Fittles-Hall in Norfolk, he-
caufe in the Parifh Church there, is one of the moft
ftately Monuments in thofe Parts, erefted to his
Memory, and near it another for his firft Wife,
Prig^t P afton aforefaid, and eight of her Children.
D 4 2 He

774 ^i^^ Banner Difplay'd ; Or,

He beareth. Parted per Feffe,
Azure and Gules, a Feffe Or; by
the Name of Lort of Pembrokefliire.
Borne by Roger Lort of Stackpole in
the faid County, Efq; created Baro
net, July 1 5, 1662.
Dive of Northamptonfhire ; Parted per Fefle, Ar
gent and Gules, a Feffe Azure.
Vedr amino, a Noble E'amily of Venice, bears;
Parted per Feffe, Or and Argent, a Feffe Guleg.
The Field is Parted per Feffe Cre
nelle, Gules and Azure, three Suns ;
by the Name of Pierfon of Devon
fhire.

He beareth, Parted per Feffe, Or
and Argent, a Lion rampant Sable j
by the Name of Batchcroft of Bex-
well in Norfolk. Creft, a Griffon
paffant Argent, winged Or.
The Field is Parted per Feffe,
Gules and Azure, a Barnacle Ar
dent ; by the Name of Wyatt of
Kent and Devonfhire. Boxley in the
firft named County, was a Manor
belonging to Sir Tho. Wyat, Knt.
who was Born at Cafile- Allington, and had the,
* above Manor given him by K. Hen. VIII. to whom
he was Servant. Yet afterwards he fell under his
Difpleafore, about the Bufinefs of Q^ Anne Bullen^,
till by his Innocence, Induftry and ' Difcretion, he,
extricated himfelf He was a Perfon of great Learn
ing and Ingenuity, anfi?verable to his Anagram,

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 775
Wyat, a Wit. His tranflating of David's Pfalms
into Englifh Metre, occafion'd our famous Antiquary
Leland to write thus of him.
Let Florence fair her Dantes juftly boaft.
And Royal Rome her Petrach's numbered feet.
In Englifh, Wiat hoth of them doth coaft.
In whom all graceful Eloquence doth meet.
Being fent Ambaffador by Hen. VIII, to Cha. V.
Emperor, before he took Shipping, he died of the
Peftilence, A.D. 1541.
This Sir Thomas's Son, of the lame Name, and
alfo a Knight, for oppofing Q^ Mary''s Match with
the King of Spain, according to the Oath he and
all K. Henry's Council had taken to preferve his
Daughters from all Foreign Alliances, was con-
demn'd and executed for Treafon, and all his Eftate
confifcated, except the above and fome other finali
Places, which were left to his Lady for her Sup
port, and defcended to his Pofterity.

He beareth, Tierced Bendways,'
Azure, Argent and Gules, over all
a Garb Or, banded of the third ; by
the Name of Vaza of Italy.

He beareth, ^arterly. Gules and
Verrey, over all a Bend Or ; by the
Name of Conftable of Torkfhire. Sir
John Conftable, Knt. was High-She
riff of that County, i Rich. II. from
whom defcended. Will. Conftable of
Flamborough, Efq; created Baronet, May 22. 1611.
which Honour is fince extin£t. He bare Quarter
ed Eight Coats, viz. i. Conftable, as above. 2. Gules,
. ! . a Pale

77^ TheBanner Difpiafd; Ox,
a Pale Fufillee Or ; by the Name of Nigel, Baron
oi Hatton in Chefhire (of whom he was defcended.)
3. Or, a chief Azure; by the Name of Lizours.
t Checkie, Or and Gules, on a chief Argent, a
ion paffant Sable ; by the Name of Comberworth.
5. Argent, two Barrs engrail'd Sable ; by the Name
of Stains. 6. Argent, a Chevron" between three
Martlets Sable ; by the Name of Argum. 7. Or,
a Crofs Vert ; by the Name oi Huffey. 8. Argent,
on a chief Sable, two Mullets Or, pierced Gules ;
by the Name of Salveyn. Creft, a Ship with Tac
kle, Guns and Apparel, all Or.
The lame Armes were borne by Philip Conftable,
oi Everingham in the lame County, Elqi created
Baronet, July 20. 1642.
He beareth Quarterly, Sable, and Or, over all a
Bend Argent ; by the Name of Langton of Lin
colnfhire. Chitting of Suffolk ; Quarterly, Argent and A--
Zure, over all a Bend Gules.
Prefton of Lincolnfhire ; Quarterly, Argent and
Sable, over all a B,end Gules.
He beareth Quarterly, Or and Gules, over all a
Bend Sable ; by the Name oiClavering oi Northum
berland. This Family are defcended of the elder
Branch of the Evreh, Barons of this Realm, who
(by way of Difference) bare three EfcuUaps on
their Bend, as by the foUowipg Efcocheon and Pedi
gree will plainly appear. ' '
He beareth ^arterly. Or and
Gules, on a Bend^iihle, three Efcal-
lops Argent j by the Name oi Evers
(or Eure^ Barons of Witton In the
County of Durham ; fo created^
Feb. 24. 1543. 35 jffi'w, VIIL' but
now extinO:, Ralph the lail Lor^d, dying unmar ried

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 777
tied 1702. The Lineal Defcent of the kid
Radolphus. ^  1
E(ger, Ld. of Werivoorth— Adelina. Da. of Hen. dt Ejjex,
r 1
Hob. Ld. of IVerkworth —Marg. Da, of WiB. cbeney, and Relift.
and Clavering. I of Hugh de Crefy.
John, Ld. of IVerkworth —AUa, Da. of 'S.ob. Son of Roger de
Clavering and Evre, [ Baliol.
I . 2 I 3
"Roger, Ld. of Werlvooftb, — Sir Rob. Evre, Sir Hugh — Da. of
&c. 1 who added 3 de Evre | Rog. Beri
f  I Fleurs de Lis j tram.
on the Bend

Robert, from whom r'  ,
defcend the Family of Sir John Evre, Knt — Agnes, Da. of
Clavering. 3-} Edm. i. { fobnUJJle.
f  ^— — _^— — — — I
John de Evre of Stokejly— Margaret — —
and Ingoldsby, 14 Ed. 3.—
r "¦ I
John deEvfe, 30 £<1. 3. —
(  ¦ 1
Sir John de Evre, An. 1361 .—Mirgarei——
t  '  '
I 2
Rob. Mwe, Ifab. Da. of— Sir Ralph Evre — Cath. Da. and
40^^.3. Adomar de Knight, [ Coh. of Sir ^/^.
Athal. ift W, de Atton.

( —  ¦  '  ^->
1 2 I 3
Sir Ral^h Evre, Sir WiU. de —Matilda, Di, of Rob. de
ob. vit. Pat. Evre 17 H. 6. | Hen. Fitz-Hugb. Evre, Arm.
r-  '  ,  •  >
i 2 I 3 I
Henry Evre, Will. Vic. of Sir Ralph Evre, — Elian. Da, 4 Th:
Leedes obiit i Edvo. 4. [ ofjo. Ld. ^ Job.
I Greyftocl. 6 Ral.
¦  ¦  '  1
fl
Marg, Da. of Sir — Sir Will.~Conflance, Wid. | 2
Rob. Conftable, \ de Evre, oi H. Perry. Rob.Kr.t. 3 Hngb.
ittWife. j 2d Wife. of Jeruf.. j^^.h. Rob.

778 The 'Banner Difplay'd; Or,
r————— —————'  —i
I 2 I 3
Roh. of WiU. Vic, Miersla, Da, of— Sir Ralph Evre— 'Anne Con-
Bradley oCZeedeS. Sir Hu.Hafi \ ftable, 2i.
%nftWife. [Wife.
r  '  ¦ — I ¦  1
III 3 3 Daugh.
John, Hugh, Sir Will, de Evre,—Eli^. Da, of Cbrif. ters.
died Infants created Bar.Ewe. | L. WiUoughby of Er.
r  ¦  >
I 2
Sir Ralph Evre, — Marg. Da. of Sir Henry Evre — Elian. Da. of
kill'd vit. Pat. | Ralph Bowes. Joh.Hebbume.

r"

WiU. Ld, Evre — Marg. Da, of Sir
ob. 1592, I Edw. Dymoci,'^nt.
I  •-  1
I 2
Ralph Ld, Evre— Mary, Da. of Sir Sir Fr. Evre,— Ellen Morrit.
John Dawney. ob.1621. '

WiU. Ld. Evre, — Lary, Da. of Sir Her. Evre, Efq-,— iJei.Da. of
jEfaf, $, 1584, I AndrewNowei. I yc^m £re«.
(  ' — 1 r  1  -1
I 4
Ralph, died be — Kath. Da, of Geo. L, Evre, 2 Horace, Ralph,
fore his Father. I r^o. L..^ra«. ob. y6-j2. 3 Vere, Lord
r I ^Wf,
ff'f//. Ld. £i;re, died e^. 1702.
unmarried. He beareth. Parted Saltireways,
Or and Argent, a Crofs-Pattee Azure.
Thefe were the Armes of Hugh de
Pudfey, or Putiaco (Nephew to K.
Stephen) Bifhop of Durham, who
being a very proud, ambitious and
covetous Man, bought of K. Rich. I, the Earldom
of Northumberland, and was girt with the Sword
of their Earldom, as the Cuftom then was 5 at the
doing of which, the King ufed thefe Words, Am.
not I a good Craftefman., that have made a new Earl
of an old Biftoop ? To make his Ambition the more
manifeft

GUILLIM Abridged. 77^
manifeft, he gave the Kirig one thoufand Marks to
be Chief-Juftice of England. But afterwards, per
ceiving his Prince to frown, and to be angry with
himj he voluntarily refign'd the laid Title and
Earldom, and remain'd only Bifliop till his Deathj
which happen'd, A. D. 1 195.
The Field is Parted Saltireways^
Saphire and Pearl, a Saitire Ruby 5
by the Name of Gage. The Armes
of that moft Noble, Potent and Ho
nourable, Tho. Cage ^ Vifc. Gage of
Caftle'^Iftand, and Baron of Caftle-
Bar In the Kingdom of Ireland; fo created, June
I r, 1720.
This ancient and lioble Family fiad been long
feated at Fourle in the County of Suffex. ; of which
was John Gage, Efq; who in the Reign oi Hen. VIlI.
was made Knight of the Garter : And in the 20th
of K. Ja. I, John Gage of the lame Place, was cre
ated a Baronet. 'Thomas, riow Lord Gage, is de
fcended from him (bearing a Creffahc for Diffe
rence) and Quarters the Coat of Penruddock, as
mention'd in the firft Volume, his Mother being
Heirefs of that Family; His Lordfhip's Wife Is
Daughter of BenediSl Ilall of High-Meadow in the
County of Gloc. Efq;
Creft, on a wreath of his Colours, a Ram proper,
arm'd and unguled Topaz. Supporters, two Grey
hounds of a Bay-colour, each with a Collar of Fleurs
de Lis Topaz. ' Motto, Courage Sans Puere.
He beareth, Parted per Saitire,
Sable and Ermine, a Lion rampant
Or, armed and langued Gules 5 by
the Name of Grafton of London.
Creft, on the ftump of a Tree eras'd,
a Falcon, all Or.

Vol. ji.

E s

Note.

7§0 fhe Banner Difplajd; .Or,
Note, I, That there is no odds In Blazoning
Coats oi this Kind, whether you term them Parted'
per Saitire, or Parted Saltireways.
2. That tho' fome (whether nicely or igtsjrant-
ly, is to be doubted) do call this form of Partiti
on, Gyronny of four ;''ytt Ulpian, Paradine, Leigh,
Guillim and the beft Authors, are of (Pfinioa that,
this is the qth Partition, and rightly named Pea^
Saitire. He beareth, Gyronny of fix Pieces,,
Guies, and Sable, on' a Feffe Or, three
Lions Heads erased of the firft ; by
the Name of Pennock of Gisborough in
Torkfhire. ^fX"^^ by William' Pennock
who invented the Pendulum for
Clocks ; he lived In th^ Earl of ArundeFsiioaic
till it was burnt down by that dread&l Fire in
London, in the Year 1666. whicli aftervyards was
built into feveral Houfes, and now goes by the
Name of Tokenhoufe-Yard in Lothbtiry. Alfo by
John Pennock of Jamaica Goldfmlth, the Son of
the above William, and by William Pennock who
invented the Art of Engraving on Wood for the
Ufe of Printing ; this WilUam is the Spn. ojf the
above John. oi Jamaica.. He beareth, Gyronny of eight
Pieces, Ermine and Azure, over all
a Dolphin naiant Or j by the Name-
of Remington of Lincolnfhire. Borne
by William Remington, Fifhmonger,.
Lord Mayor oi London, A. D. 1500,
16 Hfflr^Xlv

SEC T„

GXJ 1 LL I M Ahridgd. 781
SEC T. II. Chap. 2.
Coats TranfmWed &r Counter-chang'd.
TN the fornier Chapter are comprehended foch
X Coat-armours as confift Of fingle and manifold
Lines, both chafged and fintple. In this we fhall
handle fuch Kirld of Bearings, which tho' they do
indeed confift of the lam'e Li'ites of Partition as
thofe laft Ipoken of, yet (by reafon of the variouJ:
oppofition of the laid Lines, whether fingk or ofherr-.
wife) conftitiite a different Form oi Bearing, and
confequently receive another Denomindtion-, being
called Coats-Tranfmuted or dounter-changed.
Cowhter^changirig is an Intermixture of feverai Me
tals, 'Colours or Ftirrs, both in Field and Charge,
occafion'd by the oppofiticai of fome one or more
Lines of Partition : As Examples will make more
plainly to appear.
S\ich Bearing fignifies a ftout Refolution of the
Beairer to lihdergoe with Patience the Bltterneis of
all Fines, and the Difpofition of Providence, be it
ever fo fharp or afflifting. Neither are thefe new
Forms of Bearing, but as antient as the Norman
Advent, and borne even before and fince, by Per
fons of the Greateft Rank and Erninency. For
IhftariC6, He beareth. Parted per Pale, Ar
gent and Gules, a Bend counter'r
changed; by the Name of Chaucer
of Oxfirdfhire and Berks. This
Name, and thefe Armes fhall be for
ever famous, by belonging to that
J5 e 2 Prince

782, The Banner Difplay'd ; Or,
Prince of Englifh Poets, Geoffrey Chaucer, Efq; whQ
was not only the Parent and Pattern of Britifh Poe
tical Eloquence and Numbers, but excellent In Ma
thematics, and moft other ufefol Arts ; which to
gether with his great Alliance, (being by Katherine
Swinford, related to John of Gaunt) remraharAzd
him to the Place of Comptroller of the Cuftoms In
London, temp. Hen.'N. His, Seat was at Domington-
Caftle in Berkfhire, where, as alfo at Ewelme in
Oxfordfhire, he had a fair Eftate; which after his
Death, viz. OStoh. 25, 1400, defcended to his Son,
T^homas Chaucer, Efq, He was buried In the Abby
of Weftminfter, where againft the Wall, on the Eaft-
fide of the South-Crofs, is ereded a Monument to
his Memory, by Mr. Nicholas Brigham, as the In
fer 'ipt'ion fhews ; ., '
'¦M.S.
* ^i fuit Anglorum vates ter maximus. olim,
' Galfx'tdus Chaucer, conditur hoc Tumulo:
* Annum ft quaras Domini, fi T'empora Mortis,
* Ecce nota tibi funt, quts tibi cunSla notant. ¦
* 2^. OBobris 140P.
* Mrumnarum Requies Mors.
' N, Brigham hos- fecit mufarum nomine Sump t us.
His Son, Thomas Chaucer, Efq; afore-mentlon'd,
was High-Sheriff of Berks and Oxfordfh'tre, 3 Hen.
IV, and married Maud, Da; and Coheir qf Sir
John Burwafh, by whom he had Iffue only one
Daughter, his Heir, married to Will, dela Pole,
Earl oi Suffolk. He wag buried at Ewelme-Church^
under a fair Tomb, thus infcrib'd ;
'¦ Hic jacet Tho. Chaucer, armiger, quondam Do-
' minus iftius VUU, & Patronus tftius Ecclefiie, qui
' 0^, 13 Nov. An. L)om. 1434, ^ Matilda uxor ejus;
* qua ob. 28 Apr, 143^. . ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦
''-¦, ' ' ¦ ^ The

GUILLIM Abridged. 783

The Field is Parted per Pale, Or
and Gules, a Crofs-Botony fitched be
tween four Cinkfoils, counter-changed;
by the Name of Fairbeard of Mid
dlefex. He beareth. Parted per Pale Ne-
bule. Or and Azure, fix Martlets, 2,
2, and 2, counter-changed; by the
Name of Fleetwood of Staffordfhire.
Creft, on a Torce, a Wolf paffant
regardant Or, vulned In the fhoulder
proper. This Family was originally of Lanca
fhire ; John Fleetwood, eldeft Son and Heir of Will.
Fleetwood of He skin, feated himfelf at Penwor-
tham in that County, and marrying Jane, Da, and
Coheir of Tho. Langton Baron of Walton and Lord
of Newton, thereby confiderably augmented his
Jiftate, "and had Iffoe, three Sons, and feveral
Daughters, T'homai his eldeft Son, married Mary,
Daughter of Sir Rich. Sherburn of Sherburn Knt.
and left Iffue, Richard, his Son and Heir,
Which Richard was the firft that refided In Staf
fordfhire ; and being feated at Caldwich In the faid
County, was advanced to the Dignity of a Baro
net, A. D. 1611. He marry'd Anne, Da, of John
Perfhal of Hordefiy, Efq; by whom he had five Sons,
'Thomas, Richard, WilUam, Robert, Henry ; and a
Daughter, Mary.
Thomas, the eldeft, fiicceeded to the Title and
Eftate, and had Iffue, the prefent Sir Rich. Fleet
wood ¦ of Caldwich, who is very aged, and hath
Iflue, Thomas his Son and Heir.
- There were feveral other eminent and worthy
Perfons of this E'amily, prior to thefe here men
tioned; which for Brevity fake we omit, as we
i"' ' ' - have

7^4 ^^ Bdtfiner DifpUyd ; Or,
liave been oblig'd to do many, in the Accounts of
other noble Stiocks ; and rfefer for furdher Satisfafti-
en, to i'he Great fliftoricaj, Geite'ological and armo
rial Englifh DiSlionary, defign'd Ipeedily to go to
Prefs. The Field is Parted per Pale Nebule, Argent and
GuleSj fix Martlets counter-chang'd; by theName
of Sewell of C'Affihridgefhire. He beareth, Parted per P'de, Ot
;and Gules, fhf^ Roundles counter-
chdn^d. This was the Coat-armotk
Of Urfus de Abtm, Sheriff of Wor-
eefter linder the 'Co\iqUerar, ahd by
Heylin arid o'thers is call'd E. of thkt
Place, tho' Brooke names rio foch Man. Roger his
Son^ poffeffed his Father's Inheritance and Office,
but was banllh'd by K. Hen. I. for putting One of
his Officers to Deith in an headlong Fury. His
Sheriffwick wettt to Beaumont, whd riiarried his
Sifirer.

Aziure

He beareth, Parted pet Pale^ Ar
gent arid Sable, 5 Roundlets counter-
chang'd ; b"y the Naitie bf Pynchon.
Thfe Field is Parted per Pale, 'liiUvy;
Argent arid Vert, three Lizards Pdle-
ways count er-dhiin^d, a chief indented
by the Nanie of T'o^li^on of Durhafn.

He beareth, Piirted per Feffe^
Gules ind Argent, a Pale counter-)
cha'n'^d; by the Name of £d!w'iff ,

The

GUILLIM Abridged. 785

The Field is Parted per Feffe, in
dented. Argent and Sable, three B^ean
paffant counter-chan^d ; by the Nara^
oi ^mnborough oi Norfolk.

He beareth, Parted per Feffe^ Cre^.
nefle. Argent and Sable, three Tates.
cQunter-chati^d; by the JSlame of
Tate of Berkfhire. Edw. Tate of
Buckland in the laid County, Eiq;,
was created Baronet, ^a^ 30. 1522.
He beareth, P.arted_ per Feffe, OxT
and Gules, a Lozenge counter-chan£ d ;
by the Narne of Kirke of Torkfloire.
T'ho. Kirke, Eiq; was Lord Mayor of
Tork, A. j). 1441 ; and Geo. Kir.ke
twice Lord Mayor of that City, viz,
in the Year i495', and 15 12. Thomas Kirke, Kiq^
the prefent Heir of that Family, is one of his Ma
jefty's Juftices of the Peace, and Fellow of the
Royal Society.

He beareth. Parted per Bend, Ar
gent and Sable, three Trefoils fiipped^
counter-chan^d ; by the Name of
Johnfon.. of Suffolk..

He beareth, Parted per Bend Be-
vile. Argent and Sable, fix Martlets
counter-chan£d. Theie Armes belong
to Mr. Samuel Allen of London, At
torney ac Law. Thofe

78^ The Banher Difplajd; Or,
Thofe of Fornham in Suffolk, and of Gloceftef-
fb'ire, bear a plain Party Line, and have for their
Crefi, a Martlet volant.
The Fieli^ is Parted per Chevrony
Or and Gules, a Creffant counter-
chang d ; by the Name of Bell. Borne
hy Jofeph Bell, Eiq;., ComptroUer of
the General Poft-Office, one of his
Majefty's Juftices of rhe Peace for
the County of Kent, Commiffioner of the Land-
Tax and Lieutenancy for the City of London j Major
of the Blue Regiment of Train d-Bands of the faid
City, Captain of the Grenadiers, and Member of
the Court of Affiftants of the Honourable Artillery-
Company. He beareth. Parted per Chevron, Argent and
Gules, a Creffant counter-chang'd ; by the Name of
Chapman of London and Buckingham/hire.
He beareth. Parted per Che'Oron^
Argent and Sable, three Herons Heads
erased counter-chan£d, by the Name
of Michel. Borne (with a CreflanC
for Difference) by the worthy D^oyly
Michel, Efq; one of his Majefty's
Juftices of the Peace for the County of Middlefex
lately deceas d j defcended from the MichePs, of
Michel and Truro In Cornwai, and from a Fami
ly of the fame Name In Dorfetfinre. Creft, on a
Torce, a dexter Hand, holding a Heron's Head
eras'd.

m

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 787

He beareth. Parted per Chevron,
Or and AiMrt, three Martlets count er^
chan^d ; by the Name of Edgworth
of Torkffoire.

The Field is Parted per Chevron,
Vert and Argent, in chief three Silk
worm Flies, the Bafe charg'd with »
Mulberry-Branch counter-chan^d; by
the Name of Baffano of Stafford
fhire and Derbyfhire.
He beareth. Parted per" Chevron
unde. Sable and Or, three Panthers
Heads eras'd counter-changed; by the
Name of Smith of Qld-Buckenhatn.
in Norfolk. '-

The Field is Parted per Chevron^
Azure and Gules, three Salts covered,
overflowing. Argent. Thefe Armes
belong to the worfhipful Company
of Salter s, London ; which is an Ho
nourable and rich Society, and are
he Ninth of the Twelve, of one of which the
Lord-Mayor muft be free. They Confift of a Ma
fter, 2 Wardens, 28 Affiftants, and 140 on the Li
very : Their Hall is in Dowgate-Ward.

ig

Vol. IL

He beareth ^arterly. Argent
arid Gules, four Croffes-Pattee coun
ter-chang'd ; by the Name of Chet-
wood of Bedfordfhire. Borne by the
late Reverend, Knightly Chetwood,
Dr, in Divinity, Dean of Glocefter ;
F i ' now

78 8 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
now by John Chetwood, Efq; his only Son; defcended
from Sir Rich; Chetwood, Knt. who In right of bis
Mother, Agnes, Da. and Heir to Anthony Baron of
Wodehull, claimed the laid Barony, temp. Jac. I. and
bad his Claim allow'd by a Committee of the Houfe
of Lords : But 'tis laid that K. James offering him
a Patent for the faid Barony, he thinking It a De
rogation to his Claim, refus'd to accept it, and the
Title has ever fince lain dormant. Creft, two Wings
elevated. Supporters, two Lions rampant guardant,
with Horns budding out of their Foreheads.
The fame Arms are borne by Sir John Chetwood
of Offiey In the County of Stafford, Bart, fo cre
ated, April II, 1700.
" "^Tj The Field Is ^arterly Per Feffe
'^•^^* indented. Argent arid Azure, four Li-
¦ ons paffant counter-chan£ d, by the
Name of Cromwell. Dr. Heylin
makes thefe the Armes of Wmg field,
CromweU, Ld. Cromwell of OkehafHy
in England, Vifc. Lecal, p.nd E. of Ardglafs in Ire^
land; but I do not find them in other Anchors.

He beareth,- Parted per Saltife,
Or and Gules, four Chaplets counter-
chang'd; bytheNameofiV^w. The
Armes of Rob. New of Newbarnes in
th^ County of Hartford, Gene*

SECT.

GUILLIM Ahridgd 789

S E C T. II. Ch A p. g.
Coats abftraSted from Ordinaries hy a mani
feft 'Derivation.

THERE are certain other Kinds of Fields,
wherein no TinBure doth predominate, which
are named of the feveral Things from which they
are derived ; for fuch are taken from Charge either
Proper or Common.
Of the firft Sort thofe are, which being derived-
from fome of the Ordinaries treated of in the former
Volume, have their Derivation, either manifeft, and
do keep their Names ; or elfe obfcure, and lofe their
Name. Thofe have a manifeft Derivation^ from Ordina
ries, whofe Form plainly demonftratcs the Similitude
of fuch Ordinaries, whether they be from the Pale.^
^end. Bar, &c, As in Example,
He beareth. Paly (rather Pale-
ways) oi fix Pieces, Or and Azure ;
by the Name of Gournay of Norfolk.
Alfo by the Name of Aceles ; and in
a MS, belonging to Mr. Plaman,
by the Family of Garvile.
Paly of fix Oir apd Gules ; by the Napie of Am^
hoife of France.
¦ Athol oi Scotlandl^^. ^^ ^ (^^ ^„j Sable,
Alhy of England i f >
Strelley of Nottinghamfijire ; Paly of fix. Argent
^nd Azure.
' Rofmadec qf Brit my In France ; the fame,
F f i He

790 The 'Banner VtJpUjd ; Or,
He beareth, Paly of fix. Argent and Sable ; by
the Name of Burgate of Burgate in Suffolk. The
Armes of Sir John de Burgate, who lies interr'd in
that Church Undfcr a very large Tomb.
Burghill of Ireland)
Tooke of Cdfnbr. >The fame as Burgate.
Swinford. • >
Langley of Bedfordfhire and Tork ; Paly of fix,
Argent and Vert.
Fitz-NeU; Paly of fix, Argent and Gules.
He beareth Barways, fix Pieces,
Topaz and Diamond, by the Name
of Conftable of Burton-Conftable , in
Torkfhire. Borne by the Right Ho
nourable Edw. Conftable, late Vifc.
Dumbar in the Kingdom oiScotlandi
whofe Family was advanced to that Dignity by K.
Ja. I, His Lordfhip Quartered Twelve-Coats, viz.
J. Conftable, as above. 2. PearL three Chaplets
P-uby. 3. Quarterly Topaz and Ruby, on a Bend
Diamond, three Efcallops Pearl, 4; Barways of
fix. Pearl and Ruby, on a Canton Diamond, a Crols-
Patonce of the firft, 5 , Emerald, three Lioncels
rampant, crowned Topaz, 6. Ruby, on a Saltlre-
Pearl, a Mullet Diainond. 7. Topaz, fretty Ruby,
on a Canton per Pale, Ermine and Pearl, a Ship Dia
mond. 8, Topaz, a Lion rampant, per feffe Ruby
and Diamond, <p. Topaz, a chief indented Saphire.
30, Ruby, a Crols-Patonce Topaz, n. Topaz, a
Crofs-DIamond, 12, Diamond, a Feffe between
three Garbs Pearl, Creft, a Griffin's Head eras'd
Ruby, charged with three Clofets Ermine,
; Morgan in his Sphere of Gentry, ¦ attributes the
lame Armes to the Name of Defpenc'&r. l It is alfo
borne by tJie Family .of Slawata, Counts of thac
Place, and of the Roman Empire, ^ ;,,• jBarways

la U 1 L L 1 iVl JlUridgd. 791
Barways of fix Pieces, Or ^nd Sable, is borne by
the Name of Marriot oi Suffolk and Berks. Alfo
by Prdlin of France, and Montpmnehawp of Flan
ders. TVace of Glocefterfhire, Barways of fix Pieces,
Argent and Gules.
Richmond of CumberUnd'XfB'ss'<N2iy of fix. Or and
Polignac of France  —-j Gules.
Oyenbr,ugge of .5ra^^»^lBarways of fix. Or and
Cruffol, a Foreigner — j Vert.
The above o^otz^ Morgan, fets down Barways of
fix Pieces Argent and Vert, for the Armes oi the
Family of Vanis, but doth not lay whether the
Name be Englifh or Foreign.
ll.. — ~i| The Field is Barways, Ten Pieces,
Tf "1 Topaz and Diamond ; by the Name
P" " ¦ "~j1 °f Thynne of Shropfhire. The At-
|W,. 31^ chlevment of the moft Noble, Po-
^' ^-l'...:ij.^^ *-^"*' '^"'-^ Honourable, Thomas Thynne,
^^-jisM^v^^ Vifc. Weymouth, Baron Thynne of

?^f and Baronet. This Family came into
England, in the Reign of K. John, bearing then the
Sirname of Bouteville; of which was Geoffrey de
Bouteville, at that time Governor of Beavoire-Ca.-
ftle and Knighted, He feated himfelf at BotsfkM
and Stratton in the County of Salop ; and frofh
him defcended in a direfl: Line, John Bouteiiille cff
Stratton, who Hv'd, temp, Edw. IV. and was thelirft
fiirnam'd Le Thynne. The prefent Vifc. who is the
fecond of this Title and Name, and now a Minor,
vvas Son of Thomas Thynne of Old-Windfor in the
County of Berks, Efq; by the Lady Mary VilUers,
Da. to the then Earl of Jerfey. 'His Lordlhip's
Creft is, a Rain -deer ftanding at Gaze  Sup-
portersjtvjo Rain-deer  each gorg'd with a plain
Collar  Motto, J'ay bonne cause.
i , ;'; ' • ' He

792' The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
He beareth Barways, Ten Pieces, Argent and
'Azure ; by the Name of Montberon of France.
Ruffec oi France, bears ; Barways, Ten Pieces,
Or arid Gules. He beareth, Barry of Twelve Pieces,
Argent and Gules ; by the Name of
Manwaring of Chejhire. Of this
Family, Tho. Manwaring of Over-
Pever, Efq; was created Baronet,
Nov. 22. 1660. My Author ob
ferves. That in Efcocheons of this Kind, the Pieces
of which they are compos'd are always of an even
Number ; for if they did confift of an odd Number,
they mui: then be a Field, and a Charge or Changes ;
for Example, an Efcocheon divided Barways into fe-
¦ven Parts, or Paleways into as many, fhould be Bla
zoned, three Clofets, i, e. Argent three Clofets Gifles ;
or. In the other cafe. Argent, three Pallets Gules,
both of which con^xtutc feven Parts, according to
the feveral manners in which they are divided. The
Cafe is the fame, in Coats borne Bendways ; for thefe
three are the only ways by which a Shield can be di
vided into many Parts^ refembling Ordinaries. ' '-
He beareth, Bendy wavy oi fix. Ar
gent and Azure ; by the Name of
Playters of Suffolk. Sir Thomas Play-
ters of Sotterly in the faid County,
Knt, was the laft Baronet created
by K, Ja. I. Founder of that Or
der, his Patent being dated, Aug. 15. 1623.
Thefe, and fuch other Forms of Bearing, are no
lefs fubjeft to be charged, in Part and aU over, than
thofe mention'd in the former Chapters.' Neither
are they exempt from Counter-chmgings, as we fhall
Ihew by and by, when we have given two or* throe
inftances of charging Uiem aU over,^

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 795

He beareth. Paly of fix. Or and.
Gules, a chief Verrey ; by the Name
of Atterbury. The Armes of Francis
Atterbury, D, D, late Bifhop of Ro
chefier and Dean of Weftminfter.
The lame Coat is borne by the
Name of Belchier oi Northamptonfhire. Creft, a
Greyhound's Head eras'd Ermine, collared Gules,
garnlfii'd Or, his Ears Azure. Motto, Loyal au
MORT. He beareth, Paly bf fix. Pearl
arid Saphire, over all a Bend Ruby.
Thefe are the Armes of the Honour
able and ancient Family of Annefly,
for a long time fituated in the Coun
ty of Nottingham, and afterward cre
ated Vifcount Valentia, and Baron Mount-Morris In
Ireland. Of which Family, Arthur Vifcount Va
lentia, was by K, Cha. II, created Baron of New-
port-Pagnel, and Earl of Anglefey in England, April
20, i(56i. He married jE/zz. Daughter and one of
the Cohelrefles of Sir James Altham, by whom he
had Iffue, feven Sons and fix Daughters ; the el
deft, James, focceeded him, and marry'd Elizabeth
Daughcer to James, Earl of Rutland, by whom he
had Iffue, three Sons and two Daughters,. all which
three Sons have fucceeded in the Earldom, viz.
James, who married the Lady Catherine Darnley,
natural Daughter to K, Ja. I, by whom he had on
ly one Daughter, Catherine. (?.,) John, who mar
ried Hi-nrisita, Daughter to Will. E. of Derby, but
died without Iffue, (^,) Arthur, the prefent Earl,
who married Mary, Da, of John Ld, Haverflmm.
His Lordfhip's Atchievments are Quarterly of
Four Coats, i, Anneftey, as above, z. Emerald, three

794 '^^^ Banner Difplay'd ; Or,
three Battle-axes Topaz. 3. Topaz, a Pile Ruby.'
4. Paly oif fix, Ermine and Saphire, on a chief Ru
by, a Lion paffant Topaz, Creft, a Negro's Head
couped proper, banded about the Temples Pearl
and Saphire. Supporters, on the Dexter fide, an
armed Man, cloathed Ruby, on his Head an Hel
met Topaz, plumed Saphire, in his right Hand a
Shield of the fame, refted on the Ground, enfigned
with the Sun In Glory ; on the finifter, an Indian
proper, with his Bow and Quiver of Arrows, wrea
thed about the Head and Middle, with Feathers,
Pearl and Saphire. MoWo, Meliora supersunt.
Longford of Derby floire, bears ; Paly of fix, or
and Gules, over all a Bend argent.
Riddell of Bedfordfhire ; Paly of fix, Argent and
-Gules, over all a Bend lable,
Sander fon of Lincolnfhite ; Paly of fix. Argent
and Azure, over all a Bend lable.
Burfield of Herefordfhire ; Paly of fix. Argent
and Sable, over all a Bend Gules.
Fie beareth. Paly of fix. Or and
Gules, on a Bend fable, three MMets
of the firft ; by the Name of Elton
of Gloucefterfhire. Creft, & Dexter
arm Armed, holding a Sword erefl;,
all proper. Borne by Sir Abraham
Elton of Briftol in the County of Somerfet, Bart, fo
created by his Majefty K. George. He is now one
of the Aldermen of that City, and their Reprefen
tative in this prefent Parliament, July v-]}'].
Paly of fix, Argent and Azure, on a BendGules,
three Mullets of the firft ; is borne by the Name of
Sanderfon. Thefe Forms of Bearing, like others formerly
treated of, (by the appofition of ibme one or more of
the above-mention'd Lines of Partition) -dre alfo fub- je£t

GUILLIM Abridged. 795
ji^fl to counter-changing, arid compofe chereby a beaii-
titul Variety, or rather mixture of Colours, As iri
Example,
The Field Is Paly of fix Pieces^
Argent and Sable, Parted per Feffe,
cDuntcr-chan£d; by the Name of
Symbarbe of Hampfijire. In fome
of thefe Bearings, you fliall find the
Charge itfelf counter-chan^d of the
Field, as in the following Efcocheon ; In others, not
only the ordinary, but whatever elfe is pofited ot
placed thereon, is alfo varioufty TinSlufd, as in the
Armes of Sileto^ which I fhall by and by infert.
He beareth, Paly of fix. Topaz
and Diamond, a Bend count er-chan^d ;
by the Name of Calvert of Torkffoire.
The Armes of the moft tioble and
right Honourable, Charles Calvert.^,
Lord Baltimore of the Kingdom of
Ireland. This Family is defcended of an ancient
and noble Family of that furname in the Earldoirt
of Flanders ; of which was Sir Geo. Calvert, Knt.
who was Secretary of State to K. Ja. I, arid having
had many Honourable Employments, was by Cha. I.
created Lord Baltimore. He had alfo given hlm^
by Sir Rich. St. George, Knt. then Norray King of
Armes, the Coat his Family noW bears, his Armes be
fore being. Or, fix Martlets fable.
To him focceeded C<ecil his Son, which Cacil
had a Grant to hlih and his Heirs (from K. Cha. I.)
of the Province of MaryhM arid Avalon. He mar
ry'd Anne, third DaU, to Tho. Ld, Arundel of War-
dour, by whom he had a Son riam'd Charles^ and
he Father of Benedict Leonard, the late Lord 5
which BenediSl, in the Reign of Q^Anne^ rerioiinc'd
Vol; il G g thi

79<^ The Banner Difplay d ; Or,
the ivcm^:) Religion ; and in the firft of '^, George]
was Member of Parliament for the Borough of
Harwich, In the County of Efex.
He married the Lady Charlotte Lee, eldeft Sifter
to the prefenC E, of Litchfield, but dying without
Iffoe was fucceeded by his Brother, and he by
Charles his Nephew, which Charles is the prefent
Lord Baltimore.
Creft, out of a Ducal Coronet, two Standards,
one Topaz, che other LMamond; Supporters, two
Leopards guardant Or, fpotted proper, their Tails
reiiefted betweeri their Legs. Motto, Fette
maschii parole femine.

He beareth. Paly of fix, Argent
and Gules, on a chief oi the Field,
as many Creffants, all counter-chang'd;
by the Name of Sileto. This is an
Italian Coat oi very rare ufe, which
I therefore thought fit, as my Au
thor did, to add to the former, for the Reader's
Obfervation, Noc only Shields divided Paleways, but others of
the lame nature, as Bendways, Barways, are fubjefl: ¦
to be thus charged and counter-charged, tho' T here
give no Examples of them. I fhall add one Coat
more, and difmlfs this Chapter.
He beareth, Barry of fix. Parted
per Pale indented. Argent and Gules,
counter-chan^d; by the Name of
Peytoe. Mr, Bokenham''s MS makes
the Coat Barry of Eight, buC I have
follow'd Guillim's Authority herein,
as I do wherever I fee no juft occafion to the con
trary.

SECT.

GUILLIM Abridgd. 797
S E C T. II. Cha p. 4.
Coats' derived after an obfcure manner.

TH E Coats to be fpoken of in this Chapter,
are fuch as are buc darkly, and after a fort,
as it were, deriv'd from Ordinaries ; for which rea
fon too they recain not the Name of the faid Ordi
naries, but in Pare,
Now the obfcurity of thefe Kind of Bearings con-
fifts In cheir being commixt of the Lines which form
Ordinaries of different Kinds ; as the Pale, Bend,
Barr, ^c. mingled together. But Examples will
better fliew our meaning, than Words alone can.
He beareth. Paly Bendy, Or and
Azure, a Canton Ermine ; by che
Name oi Bucke oi Lincoln. TheJrmes
oi John Bucke oi Hanby-Graunge
in the faid County, Efq; creaced Ba
ronet, Dec. 22. 1660, Ic Is evident
that the Coat-armour is compos'd of -a Kind of mix
ture of two different Ordinaries, to wic, of Pales
and of Bends : After the fame manner may thefe
be joyn'd with other Ordinaries.
Now I will fhew you a Coat, which tho' of this
Kind, differs very much from the former.

The Field is Barry of fix. Argent
and Gules, indented one in the other ;
by the Name pf ^uarmj of Devon
fhire. Some (fays my Author) bla
zon this, Barry Bendy Lozengy, Ar
gent and Gules, countcr-chan^d; el-
G g 2 ¦ ther

79^ "^he Banner Difplayd ; Or,
ther of \vhlch ways may do, feeing it is not im-
pofljble tor a Coat to receive different Blazons,
yet Jill good, '
Barry of fix. Argent and Sable, indented one in
the other ; is borne by the Name of Gife.
Thefe two Examples fliall fuffice for Coat-armours
having an obfcure Derivation from fome of the Or
dinaries, and do (in part) keep their Name. There
IS only one fort of foch Fields which being deriv'd of
Ordinaries, do wholly lofe the Name of fuch Ordina
ries; and that is checkie : And, tho' we have fpoken
fomethmg concerning this Form of Bearing, in the
firfi Volume, amongft the Furs, yet it Is very plain
to be feen, that it is compofed of Pales and Barrs.
He beareth Checkie, Argent and
Sable ; by the Name of Saint Barhe.
The Armes of John Saint Barhe of
Broadlands in the County of Sou
thampton, Efqj created Baronet, Dec.
30. 1(555.
Checkie Or and Azure ; is borne by the Name
pf Warren of Norfolk. Thefe were the Paternal
Armes of that ancient, noble and Illuftrious Houfe,
the Warrens, Earls of Surrey, Warren and Suffex,
who came into England- with the Conqueror ; and
whofe more dlftinft Memoirs fhall be inferted In
pur DiBionary, mention'd before, p. 784.
He heareth Checkie, Or and Gules ; by the
Name of Vaux (Or de Vallibus) of Cumberland.
Rob. de Vaux was Sheriff of the laid County, 2 1
Hen. II. and was Father to Jo. de Vaux, on whofe
Loyalty and Valour K, Hen. III. fo much relied.
They were alfo Progenitors of a Family of the fame
Name, created Peers of this Realm by the Title
bf Lord Vaux of Harrowden in the County of Nor
thampton, which is now extInO;.
¦•¦¦"¦ '¦¦¦¦'¦ ¦¦¦ •¦ • ¦ The

GUILLIM Abridged. 799
The fame Coat Is borne by the Ducal Family
oi Ventadour In France.
He beareth Checkie, Or and Sable ; by the Name
of Urgel of Spain.
In the Sphere of Gentry, Morgan fets down,
Checkie, Argent and Azure, by the Name of
Mortyer. The Field is Checkie, Argent and
Gules, a chief indented Azure ; by
the Name of Micklethwayte., Creft,
an Eagle's Head eras'd Argent,
armed Gules. Motto, Usus rec-
tumque. He beareth Checkie, Argent and
Azure, a Bend Gules ; by the Name
of Hambrige, alias Brunt of Glocefier-
fhire. Roy don of Suffolk; Checkie, Ar
gent and Gules, a Bend Azure.
He beareth Checkie, Topaz and
Saphire, a Eeffe Ruby, a Creffant for
Difference ; by the Name of Clifford.
Creft, out of^ a Coronet proper, a
Dragon Ruby. Supporters, a Dra-
^•-^Ji''^ gon Emerald, and a Monkey proper,
chained Topaz. This Is the atchievment belonging
to the moft Noble and Right Honourable, Hu^
Clifford, Lord Clifford of Chudleigh, defcended firom
a younger Branch of the Potent and Honourable
Cliffords, Earls of Cumberland.
This Lord's Father, Sir Thomas Clifford, Knt.
having been firft Comptroller, then Treafurer of
the Houfhold to K. Cha. II, was for his fingular
Merits, advanced to the Tide and Dignity of Lord
' ' ' Clifford

%mmMMm.M

Boo The Banner Difplajd ; Or,
Clifford of Chudleigh In the County of Devon, 22.
Apr. 1(572, and foon after to the Office of Lord
High Trealiirer of England. He niarried Eliz. Da.
and Heir to Will. Martin of Lindridge in the Coun
ty of Dev. Efq; by whom he had Iffue, Hugh, his
Heir, three Thomas'' s, Geo. who died young, Simon,
Charies, and a Daughter named Eliz.
Hugh, the prefent Lord married Anne, Da. and
one of the Coheirs of Sir Tho.. Prefton of the Man-
nour in the County of Lancafter, Bart, by whom
he hach had a numerous Iffue, viz. nine Sons, and
fix Daughters, Tho. Francis, Hugh, Henry and Lewis-
Walter living, Francis, William, Geo. arid Charles,
who died young ; Eliz. Catherine, Mary, Anne, Am'ia
and Prefton, all young and unmarried.

SECT. n. Chap. 5.
Coat-Armours deriv'd from certain Com
mon Charges.
Concerning foch Fields as have no TinEiure pre
dominating on them, and are deriv'd of Ordi
naries, whether manifeftly or obfcurely, that which
hach been already faid, is fufficient -, Let us con
clude this SeStion wich an Example or two, of foch
F'lelds as are abftraEled from Common Charges, viz.
from Fufils, Lozenges and Mafcles, which being borne
all over the Field, are termed in Armory, Fufely,
Mafculy, Lozengy, that is, Fuftl-waies, Lozenge-
waies, Mafcle-waies.

He

GUILLIM Ahridgd 8oi
He beareth Lozengie, Pearl and
Ruby; by the Name of F'ltz-WiU
Hams of Torkfhire and Ireland. Borne
formerly, by chac great Peer of this
Realm j Sir Tho. Fitz-Williams of
Aldwark in the County of Tork, Eari
of Southampton, temp. Hen^ VIII, Knt, of che Gar-i
ter, Treafurer of the Houfoold, Chancellor of Lan
cafter, and Admiral of England, Wales, Ireland, Nor
mandy, Gafcoin and Aquitain : And now by two IriJh
Peers defeended from che fame Family, viz.
The moft noble PuIffanC Lord, John Fitz-WilE^
ams. Earl Fitz-Williams, Vifc, Milton, and Baron
of Clifford. Creft, on a Ducal Coronet Topaz, a
Plume of five Feachers Criple plum'd Pecul. Sup
porters, two Savage Men proper, wreath'd about
their Heads and Waftes Emerald, in their exterior
Hands, a Tree eradlcaced and broken ac Top, pro
per. Motto, Const ANTiA virtus.
The moft noble, PoCenC and Honourable, Richard
Fitz-Williams, Baron and Vifc. Fitz-Williams of
Merion, in the Councy of Dublin ; fo creaced by K.
Cha. I, Creft, as the Earl above. Supporters, two
Oftriches Pearl, each holding in his Beak, an Horfe-
flioeproper. Motto, Deo adjuvante non ti-
MENDUM. Lozengy, Or and Azure ; was borne by the an
tient Norman Family of Newburgh, alias Bello-
mont ; of which was Henry de Newburgh, who by
the Conqueror was created E, of Warwick. His
Pofterity enjoy'd that Honour for fome Generations,
till Thomas, the 7 th E, of that Title and Family,
dying wichouC Iffue Male, Margery his Sifter (mar
ry'd CO John Marfhall) became his Heir ; and the
faid John, was chereupon created Earl of Warzvick.
Lozengy, Or and Sable ; were the Armes of Will.
de Criketote, a Baron of this Realm, temp. Hen. IIL
Lozengy,

Sol The Banner Difplajd ; Or,
Lozengy, Or and Gules ; was borne by Guido de
Croun, who came in with the Conqueror, and held
at the Time of the General Survey, e i Lordfhips,
almoft all in Lincolnfhire, Trifton In that Councy be
ing the chief Seat of his Barony ; where Alan his
Son and Heir, founded a Priory, The Barony con-
tinu'd in the Family four Generations, when ic ex
pir'd In Guido de Croun, temp. Rich. I. who left on
ly one Daughter, married firft to Will. Longchamp,
and afterwards to John de Vaulx.
Thefe Armes aye now borne by the Name of
Craon of Picardy in France.
Fields of this Kind, as well as others, are found
Charged, and that all over, as in the Example fol-
fowing. He beareth Lozengy, Argent and
Vert, on a Bend Azure, three Uni
corns Headr'eras'd Or ; by the Name
of Toung oi London.
I leave it to the Confideration of
the Skilful in this Art to determine,
whether Coats feminated with common Charges, Na
tural or Artificial, do not properly belong to this
Place, feeing they are not at any time to be efteem'd
as Charges. But fiire I am, that thofe Fields which
the French term Papillone or Mouchete, can be no
where elfe referr'd but to this Place, as the follow
ing Efcocheon will demonftrate.

The Field Is Argent Papillone Sa
ble ; by the Name of Monti of Mil
lan. Borne by Cafar Monti, (Pa
triarch of Antioch, Archbiihop of
Milan and apoftoHc Nuncio in Spaint
created Cardinal by Pope Urban

VIII.) who died about the Year 1(553.

ErmlnCj

GUILLIM Ahridgd 80^
., Ermine, Papillone Sable ; is borne by the Name
of Arquinvilliers of Picardy in France.
Thus having briefly concluded Chis Second SeSi-
on, concerning Coat-armours having no TinEiure Pre
dominating in chem, I addrels myielf Co the Third
arid Laft, concerning MarfhalUng.

SECTION III.
Chap. L
Forms of Marihalling, betokening
Marriage.
He former SeElions and Chapters were
employ'd in confidering the firft Part
of the Divifion of this Work, namely.
Blazoning; in which we handled and il-
lufirated by a, great and fuitable Num
ber of Examples, the diverfe Kinds of Bearing
of all manner of Coat-armours, of whatfoever Sub-
fiance, Form or Quality they confifted; together
with thp Rules, General and Particular, properly
befonging to any of thenii
It is now Gonfequent, that we explain that other
General Head. mzntiorid, which, together wich the
former^ contain the whole Art of Armory, i, e. Mar
fhalUng. I am riot ignorant how far the Ufe of the Word,
is extended ; as that it fignifies the orderly and right
" Vol. IL  "" H h dif^

804 The Banner Difplajd ; Of,
difpofing both of Perfons and Things, in all Solemni
ties and Celebrations, which Office properly belongs
to Heralds. But Ic is my Bufinefs, here, to treat
of MarfhalUng, no otherwife than as it belongs to
Coat-armour, and the Things thereto appertaining ;
which cherebre I chus define.
Marfoalling is an orderly Difpofing of fundry CojA-
armours, pertaining to diftinSl Families, and of their
contingent OrnamenCs, with their Parts and Apperte-
nances, in their proper Places.
Of Things marflialled, fome have their Place
within the Efcocheon, and fome without.
Again, of thofe Things; placed within ihe Efco
cheon, which are none elfe than the Armes of di
verfe Families ; or Notes and Tokens refembling chem,
fome have cheIr Occafions manifeft, ochers obfcure.
Such as have their Occafions manifeft, do appa-
rencly betoken Poffeffion, Marriage, or fome Gift
of the Sovereign.
By Armes which betoken Poffeffion, I mean thofe
feveral Kinds which Mr. Nisbet in his excellent
Treatife of the Ufe of Armories, calls, Armes of Do
minion, Armes of Offices Ecclefiaftical and Civil, and
Feudal Armes ; all which are rightly and lawfully
marfioalled wich the Armes of the Perfon poffeffing
them, becaufe, fo long as he hath them, he is, as
it \tJzrt,joyned and marry ed to them.
Armes of Dominion, , are thofe which belong to
Sovereign Princes and Common-^wealths, hy Kight oi
Sovereignty ; and thefe may be faid in a flrift Senfe,
not to be properly Armes, but rather Enfigns and
Tokens of Publick Authority, bf greater Antiquity
than Armes themfelves are ; for my Author alferts,
that the Perfian, Grecian and Roman Monarchies
had fixed Enfigns of their Sovereignties, as other
Princes have fince ufed.
By

GUILLIM Ahridgd 805
By Feudal Armes, is to be underftood fuch Fi
gures, as feem to be annexed to digniffd Feus, foch
as Dukedoms, Marquifates, Earldoms and Great Lord
fhips, which their Polfeifors carry 'd to fliew their
Dignities, in Imitation of Sovereigns, who ufe to
Difplay the Enfigns of their Dominions, In all
England we have not, as I remember, one Exam
ple of tnis Kind ; In North-Britain there arc ma
ny Indeed ; but In Foreign Parts, where Petty Princes
are numerous, Inftances of riils Form are fo coo.
However I fhall pafs chefe two Sorts of Armes
without further Notice, except only this in brief,
that according to the Number of chem, tiiey may
be marfioalled either by way oi Party, ^arterly,
Coupee or bcherwife,
Armes of Office and Armes betokening Marriage,
are always marfhalled by way of Impale ; that Is,
the Coat of the Office and that of the Poffeffor of
foch Dignity, are placed fideways, joyning to one
another, in one and the fame Efcocheon. So the
Armes of a Man and his Wife, which in Blazon
we term Baron and Femme, are borne together in
like manner.
It muft be obferv'd. That when a Man marfhals
his Paternal Coat, wIch that of his Office, the right
fide of the Shield Is given to the Figure relating to
his Place, and the left Co his own Armes.
But when a Man's Armes and his Wife'% are Im.-'
paVd togecher, the Preference, i. e. the Dexter fide
is given to che Husband.
To the End ic may be the better conceived what
is meant by che right and left fides of an Efcocheon
or Coat-armour borne Impaled . after this manner ;
you may imagine a Man to ftand before you, j«-
vefted in a Coat, deplfted with the Armes of two
feveral Families conjoined in Pale : Then that Part,
that covers his riiht fide, will anfwer to your left.
^ ^Bh2 So

8o(5 The Banner Difplajd ; Or,
So then, accounting the Coat to be his that wear-
eth Ic, you cannot err In your Judgment, touching
the true DiftinEtion of the Dexter fide of the Efco
cheon, which is due to the Man as the more wor
thy, from the Simfter Part, allotted to the Woman,
as' the Inferior.
The like DiftinEtion Is as evident from the Figure
of the Armes, as they He in a Book, if it be only
told you, Thac the fide which anfwers to your left
Hand, Is the Dexter fide of the Efcocheok. For
Example, The Right Reverend Father in
God, Samuel Bradford, I.>ord Bifhop
of Rochefier, and Dean of Weflmin-
^fter, bears two Coats Impaled, viz.
IT M Argent, on a Saitire Gules, an Efcal-
\\1\ „.,v, J lop Or, being the Armes oi his Epif
copal See; conjoyned with his Pa
ternal Coat, viz. Argent, on a Feffe
Sable, three Stags Heads eras'd Or.
The Archb'ifhops and Bifhops of
every Country do in this manner joyn the Armes of
their See wich cheir own. "
So alfo the Poffeffors of oCher Offces and Digni
ties, which have Seals of Armes annexed to them,
do joyn their Armes of Name and Place, in one
fhield. The Kings of Armes particularly, who are
moft fit Examples in a Book of this Nature. F.or
Inftance, That moft Learned and celebrated
Englifh Antiquary, William Cambden,
Efq; Clarenceaux King of Armes, hare
the Armes of his Office, viz. Argent,
St. George''s Crofs, on a Chief Guks,
a Lion oi England ; Ihpaling, Ar
gent, a Feffe engraifd, between fix Crofiets fitched
Sable, for his Paternal Coat. But

GUILLIM Abridged. 807
But we have chiefly to do In this Chapter (and
indeed throughout the whole SeEiion, fo long as we
Difcourfe of Things marfloalVd within the Efcocheon)
with thofe feveral Forms that betoken Marriage, or
Sovereign Favour,
Under the Firft Head we muft obferve,
That fometimes only two Coats are borne tcjjge-
ther, conjoyned Paleways in one Efcocheon, after che
manner before defcribed : This denotes a fm^s
Match, and is called Baron and Femme.
He beareth Parted per Pale, Ba
ron and Femme, two Coats, viz. Firft,
Gules, a Chevron between three Rofe^
Argent, by the Name of Wadham ;
Secondly, Gules, a Bend Or, between
tivo Efcallops Argent, by the Name
of Petre. The Armes of Nicholas Wadham of Mer-
rifield In che Councy of Somerfet, Efq; and Dorothy ,
his Wife, Sifter to the firft Lord Petre ; the wor
thy Founders of Wadham-College in che Univer
fity of Oxford: Which College in Graticude to
their BenefaElors, bears thefe conjoyned Coats for
their Seal of Armes. This Shield Is Parted per Pale,
Baron and Fernme, two Coats ; che
firft, Gules, a Chevron beCween three
Lions Paws couped and ereEted Or,
by the Name of Paw fon : The fe
cond is. Argent, a Feffe, In Chief
three Mullets Sable, the middlemoft Pierced, by che
Name of Dyneley. Thus borne by Elias PawfoH,
Efq; Lord Mayor of Tork, 1704.
If a Man do marry two Wives, he fliall bear his
Shield, per Pale; on che Sinifter fide his two Wii>es
Coats, • the firft in Chief the fecond in Bafe, Or
elfe

8o8 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
elfe (as Is often praftlfed) he may Impale his own
Coat becween his two Wives, viz. the firft Wife
on his Dexter, the fecond on the Sinifier. Leigh
lays, he may fet his own Coat in che proper Place,
his firft Wives next him, and the fecond outermofi,
all in Pale ; which Divifion of the Shield, our Neigh
bours call Tiercing.
If he has three Wives, chen the two firft Matches
fhall ftand on the chief Part, and the third fliall
have the whole Bafe. Buc Blome treating of this
matter in his Edition of Guillim, which Is the 5 th
of that Anchor, gives us the Armes oi Sir Denner
Strutt, Bart, Impaling his 3 Wives by Tiercing the
finifter fide of the Sh'ield Barways, fo that the feve
ral Coats ftand one under another : Till I fee more
Inftances of che fame Nature, I foall conclude that
Form to be of his own Invention, I find nothing
like it in Mr, Nisbet, who has treated largely and
purpofely on the feveral Kinds oi MarfhalUng.
If a Man has four WIfes, chis laft muft partlci-
pace of the Bafe, wich che th'ird Wive, that is, tlie
Sinifter fide of the Shield, muft be divided Into four
equal Parts, which will make ic look like fo many
Coats gartered, and noc to be at all dIfHnguilh',d
from fuch, by an Indifferent Eye ; which muft ne-
ceffarlly breed Confufion,
Note, A Wife may reprefenc the Armes of her
two Husbands in che fame Shield wich her own, ob-
fervlng the Direfllpns above given, mutatis mutan
dis ; namely, by parting the Dexter fide of the Fff-
cocheon, per Feffe, for her two Barons, and plainly
the firft in Cflo'ief, and the laft In Bafe. Of thefe
things Examples are ufelefs, ***
To this Head of Impaling belong alfo thefe Rules.
I , In the Armes of al! Femmes, joyn'd to the Pater-
'aal Coat of the Baron, the proper Differences by
which they were borne by the Fathers of fuch Wo
men,

GUILLIM Abridgd 809
irien, muft be inferted. 2. If a Coat-armour thac
is Bordured, be joyn'd in Pale wich anocher, as a
Marriage, then fhall that Part of the Bordure (whe
ther of the Baron or Femme'?, Coat) which is next
to the other, be wholly omitted.
But we muft take particular Notice, That what
is here faid concerning Impaling Coats belonging to
the Femme, is only meant of fuch as are Flereditary,
that is, when the Women whofe Armes they Im
pale, are Heir effes, whereby the Coat' as well as the
Eftate of his Wife is infeparably annexed to him
felf and Family as a Patrimony.
, 'Tis true, Cuftom has fo far prevall'd, that all
who have married Women whofe Parents bare
Armes, do joyn their Wives Armes with their own.
Whether they fhould do fo or no (tho' I think I
could myfelf determine) I leave to be decided by
foch skilful Heralds, whofe Province it is to judge
of Things of this Nature.
However, in two Things relating to our Art^
there is a Difference hztvizen marrying z.n Heirefs
and one that is not. The firfi is, that after Iffue
receiv'd, he that has marry'd an Heirefs, is left
to his Liberty, whether he will continue to bear
her Armes Impal'd, or on an Efcocheon of Pretence,
in the Centre of his own Coat or Coats.
An Efcocheon of Pretence is fo call'd, becaufe he
that bears it, does pretend (God willing) to main
tain in his Family, the Inheritance receiv'd by his
Wife, This Kind of Efcocheon is alfo call'd an Inefco-
theon, not only becaufe the latter Word is a Dimi-
'warf'Si?*/ and fignifies naturally, a lefs than the former;
but alfo becaufe it is actually placed in or withia
the Grand Efcocheon, For Example, The

8 10 The Banner Difplajd; Or,

The Field is Pearij. three Lafenges
in Feffe Ruby, and a Bordure Dia-
mondj a Mullet for Difference, by
the Name of Mountague ; an Inefco';
cheon Pearl, on a Feffe Ruby between
three Eagles Heads eras'd Diamond,
as mariy Efcallops Topaz, by the Name of Wilmot,
Thefe Cocits are, or may be thus borne, by the
moft Noble and Puiffant Lord, Edw. Mountague^
Earl of Sandwich, who marry'd Elizabeth, Daugh
ter and otie of the Co-heirs to John Wilmot, for
merly Earl of Rochefter ; by whoin he has Ilfoe,'
Edw. Lord Vifc. Hinchinbrooke.
The fecond Difference ^ between common Matches
and the marrying-, with Heir effes, is. That the eldeft
Son of fiich Parents, to perpetuate the Memory of
their Union, dptji bear the Armes both of his Fa
ther and his Mother, ^arterly, i. e. twice each;
and that likewife becaufe he is Heir to the Armes
and Inheritance of them both. Such Bearings are
thefe following, , He beareth ^arterly, two Coats^
viz. Firfi and Fourth Azure, a Feffe
Dancette Ermine, between three Lions
ileads eras'd Or, C^o'SOfi'd with mu
ral Coronets Argent, by the Name
of Fellowes j Second and Third, Ar
gent, two Dolphins hauriant refpeEiing Sable, by the
Name of Cpulfon. The Armes of William Fellowes
of Lincoln' s-Inn, E% one of the Mafters of the
Highcourt of Chancery. Creft, a Lion's Head as
in the Coat, gorg'd with a Feffe Dancette Ermine.

BenediEi

GUILLIM Abridged. 8i i
BenediEl Ithell of Temple- I)ingiey
In the County oi Hertford, Efq; bear
eth his Paternal and Maternal Coats
Quarterly, wz. Firfl and Fourth,
Argent, a Crofs raguled, flored at the
Ends- 'Sable, becween four Cornifh
Choughs, by the Name oi Ithell. Second ani Third,
Parted per Pale, Or and Gules, two Lions rampant
endorfed' councer-changed, by the Name of Delwood.
Crefi, on a Ducal Coronec,.a Cornlfli Chongh rifing.
Henry Shelley of Lewes Iri Suffex,
Efq; bears ^arterly two Coats, Firft
and Fourth, Sable, a Feffe engrail'd
between three Periivincle ' Shells Or,
a File of three Lambeaux for Diffe
rence, by che Name of Shelley; Se
cond and Third, Parted per Pale, Or and Azure, on
a Chief oi the firft, three Leopards Heads as the fe
cond, by the Name of Caldecot.
Somecimes you fhall find four or more Coats borne
^arterly, for the reafon aforefaid, namely when
the feveral Heads of a Family have macch'd wich
many Helreffes; for In fuch Cafe, all their Coats
defcend to Poftericy, and are borne by the eldeft
Son. We have given feveral Inftances of this Na
ture, in Blazon only, both In this prefent and the
former Volume : But the fmallnefs oi our Cuts will
not give us leave to infert here, Examples -oi any
more than Four Coats in one Shield, %

Vol. IL

Humphrey Sydenham of CoWibe in
the County of Somerfet^, Efq; bears
Quarterly, Four Coats, whereof the
firft is. Argent, three Rams tripping
Sable : The fecond Is, Argentj &Bend
f^filly Sable : The third iSj Checkie,
I i Argent

8x2. The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
Argent and Sable ; The fourth. Gules, arjB-wi be
tween fix Croflets Or. ' ,
John Michel of Kingfton Ruffel in
the County of Dorfet, Efq; deceas'd,
bare Quartered /(?^ir Coafsyyiz. Firft,
Parted per. Chevron Argent and Sa
ble, three Herons Heads- erafd coun
terchang'd, a File of 3 Points, for
Difference, by the Name oi Michel; Secondly, Gules,
a Bend cotifed' between fix Croffes formy Or, by the
Name of Bingham ; Thirdly, Parted per Pale Azure
and Argent, in the fecond-three Pallets Sable, by
theName of Trenchard; Fourthly, Ermine, a Lion
rampant Gules, Crowned Or, by the Name oiTur-
bervilk. Thefe ^arterings are the chief
of Twelve, borne by Edmund Wynd-
ham, Efq; and are thus Blazoned;
Firft, Azure^ a Chevronhetv^een three
Lions Heads eras'd Or, by the Name
oi Wyndham ; Second, Azure, a Bend
Or, a Creffant for Difference, by the Name of
Scroope ; Third, Argent, a Saitire engraiP.d Gules, by
the Name of Tiptoft ; Fourthly, Argent, threi Rams
tripping Sable, by the Name of Sydenham. The
laid Edmund Wyndham (now refiding ac Huming-
ton In Somerfetfhire) was Efeuyer Co his Majefty
Charles IL eldeft Son of Thomas Wyndham, Groom
of his' faid Majefty's Bedchamber ; Grandfon and
Heir to Sir Edmund Wyndham of Cathanger in So
merfetfhire, Knighc-marftial of che lame King's moft
Honourable Houfliold, and Lineally defeended from
Richard de Wymondham. oiCrown^Tborp in the Coun
ty of Norfolk, who was wicnefs to the Foundation
Charter of the Priory of Wymondham there. Anno
1 {39, the jth of King Stephen. 'I Thus

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 8i^
Thus much of Forms of marfhalling betokening
Marriage, or deriv d firom thence ; my Difcourfe on
which fliall be concluded with one or two farther
obferves from Guillim.
I. If a Coat-armour Bordured, be honoured with
^ Chief, Canton, garter, &c, the Bordure muft give
Place to them, i. e. the laid Augmentations Ihall be
marfhalled in the Efcocheon, after the lame manner
as it would have been, had there been no foch Bor
dure at all.
2. If a Bordured Coat be marfhalled among other
Coats Quarterly, then fliall no part of the Bordure
be omitted, buC muft environ the lame round, all one
as if it were borne alone by itfelf

SECT. IIL Chap, 2.
Examples of Augmentations, by Sovereign
Favour.
HAvIng done with fuch Marfhallings as betoken
Marriage, I come to Augmentations ; which
are Gifts of the Sovereign, beftowed either for Fa
vour or Merit.
Of the firfi fort are all thofe armorial Signs,
which the Sovereign (to Honour che Bearer) doch
annex to the Paternal Coat-armour of fome fpecial
Favourite. Such Marks as thefe, are ufoally caken
from the Royal Enfigns, Badges, or Figures of Re
galia, and are marfhalled either Paleways, as a Di-
fiinEl Coat, or otherways.
Of Augments marfhalled Paleways, thefe next Ef
cocheons, and their like, are Examples ; wherein you
may obferve, that thofe of Gift are placed on the
Dexter fide of the Shield, Ob Reverentiam mun'ifi-
centia Regalis. lia King

8 14 The Banner Difplay'd ; Or,
King Henry the Eighth, gave to hi?
fixth Wife, the Lady Katharine Parre,
in. Token oi fpecial Favour, and as an
Augmentation of Honour, the Armes
on the Dexter fide of this Efcocheon^
viz, Sol, on a Pile between fix Rofes,
Mars, three others Luna ; annexed to her Paternal
Coat, fcil. Luna, two Barrs Jupiter, a Bordure en
grail'd Saturn. Sir John Ramfay of Weilycleugh in
the Merfs, a Branch of the Family of
Dalhoufie (of whom. Vol. i. /. 485.)
carry'd for his Paternal Armes, Pearl,
an Eagle Difplay'd Diamond, heaEd
and member'' d Gules, and on his Breaft,
a Creffant of the laft, for his Brotherly Difference :
Being one of thofe three famous Knights who de
liver'd K. James VI. from the pernicious Attempts
of Johri Ruthven, E. of Gowry ; he was by that
Prince created V, of Haddington, with this Addita-
ment to his Armes, viz, Saphire, a dexter Hand hold
ing a Sword in pale Pearl, hilted and pomelfd To-
paz, piercing a Man's Heart proper, and with the
Point fiipporclng an Imperial Crown.
Thefe may ferve to exemplify the Bearing of
Augmentations annexed to Coat-armour Paleways.
Now flial) follow fiich as are marfhaWd with them
after another manner.
Here, feeing thac the Figures whereof foch Addi-
taments be compofed are diverfe, taken (as I laid
before) from the Royal Armes, Enfigns of Regalia,
or Sovereign Badges, we cannot follow that ftreight
and narrow Rule which niy Author in his Difplay
lays down concerning them, hut muft be oblig'd to
framg to our felves a new Order, that we may com
prehend

GUILLIM Abridged. 815
prehend (as far as poffible) the feveral Kinds of
.Augments which have come to our Knowledge.
Thefe Augmentations then, are either borne, en
vironing the whole Armes, but on the Infide ; ^ar-
terly, as a dlftln£t Coat, in or upon fome part o? the
Efcocheon, on fome Ordinary, or by way of Surtout,
or Inefcocheon.
It may be remembred, at leaft eafily revis'd, that
Vol. I. p. 101. we laid, \i two Orles flored, be borne
in one Efcocheon, you fliall term them a Double Tref
fure. This fame Treffure is a principal Badge, or
Part, fliall I racher call it of the Scottifh Armes,
and is the only Figure which is or can be borne en
vironing Armes on the Infide, and with which as
an Augmentation, both of a Favour and Merit, the
Kings of that Country have rewarded feyeral Towns,
and Perfons both Native and Foreigners, as Mr.
Nisbett informs us. Some of thefe let us inftance.

The moft noble and puiffant Lord,
Charles Maitland, E. of Lawderdale
In North- Britain, bears ; Topaz, a
Lion rampant couped difmembred Kwhy,
^-...^—.^j within a double Treffure Saphire. I
^^^~^C^^ have no certain confiat, when, by
whom or to whom, this Treffure was firft granted,
in this Family, Mr, Nisbet, who is very large on
the Subjefl:, being wholly filenc concerning this no
ble Houfe ; but I have chofe to inferc the Armes
rather than another, becaufe of the flrangenefs of
the Coat, in che Blazon of which I follow Leigh,
and not Mr, Nicholls in his Britifio Compendium, who
lays, couped in all its Joynts, which exprelfes more
tjian is true.

The

8 1(5 The Banner Difplay d ; Or,

The moft noble and puiflant Lord,
Archibald Primrofe, E. and Vifc, Rofe..
berry, and Lord Dalmeney, bears ; la-
phire, in a Double Treffure Topaz,
three Primrofes fiipped proper.

There are many other Scottifh Families, who are
horioured with the Bearing of the Treffure ; whereof
a few bear them furrounding their Quartered Arms,
and others In their Paternal Bearings only, tho' quar
tered wich maternal Coats, or Feudal Enfigns. But
of thefe we will not trouble the Reader at prefent.
Let us now proceed to Augmentations borne Quar
terly. Here I have already excluded foch Coats as
have the Treffure In them, environing the Paternal
Armes of the Family ; not becaufe they are not fo
ufed, for I have faid they are, but becaufe I am
unwilling to be too tedious.
King Cha. I. when he created Ge
neral Lefly, E, of Leven, A.D. 1641,
honoured him alfo with a Coat of
Augmentation, viz. Saphire, a Thi-
file enfigned with an Imperial Crown
Topaz, which Is marfliall'd in the
firft and fourth Place, with che Armes of Lefly, i. e.
Pearl, on a Bend Saphire, three Termadx of the
firft; 'and are fo carry'd by the prefenc Earl of
Leven, only I am in fome Doubc whether the
Buckles fliould be Pearl or Topaz, becaufe Authors
differ.

Richard

s

k

—

^

GUILLIM Abridgd 817
Richard the Second, K. of England,
in the ninth Year of his Reign, gran
ted a Goat oi fpecial Conceffion to his
great Favourite, Rob. Vere, E. of Oa'-
/(?r(^, Marq. oi Dublin, and Duke of
Ireland; namely, that during Life he
fliould quarter with his own Armes, Saphire, three
Imperial Crowns Topaz, in a Bordure Pearl ; as the
Words of the Conceffion bear, given us by the Gentle
men above often cited, out of Sandford'' s Genealogi
cal Hiftory, which I will infert, that I may fopply
what -feems to be wanting in that Quotation, ' Ilex
* conceffit Roberto de Vere, faElo marchione de Dub-*
* Hn, quod ipfe quamdiu viveret, £f? terram ^ Domi-
* nium Hibernlse habuerit, Gerit arma de azureo, cum
* tribus Coronis aureis, £5? una circumferentia vel Bor-
* dura de Argento. My Author farther teftifies^
that the faid Duke did accordingly garter thefe
in the firft Place wich his Paternal, being, ^arterly.
Ruby and Topaz, in the firft a Mullet Pearl.
Mr. Afhmole, In his Inflitutions of
the Garter, tells us, K. Ja. I, oi Great-
Britain, when he creaced Rob. Carr,
Viic. Rochefter, and after E, of So
merfet, Knt. of the Garter, tho'
lie had before honoured his Armes,
(which were. Ruby, on a Chevron, Pearl, three Stars
of the firft) with a Lion of England, in che dexter
chief Point ; the more to honour and favour the
laid Vifo, granted him an Augmentation, to be ^ar-
ter'd with his own, viz. ^tarterly Topaz and
Ruby. From thefe Kinds of Augmentations, we come to
foch as I laid are borne In or Upon fome pare of
the Efcocheon ; of which the Example of che firft
Addition to the Armes of Carr, Vifc, Rochefter, juft
given.

8 1 8 The Manner ^JJtjplajd ; Or,
given, is a good Inftance. We will not therefore
add any other. Of thofe borne on Ordinaries, nu
merous are the .Examples, but to avoid Prolixity,
we muft be content with a few, only. Such are the
jfoUowing, The noble City of Roan,. Capital
of the Province of Normandy, bears ;
Gules, a Pafcal Lamb, regardant Ar
gent, and (by fpecial Conceffion) a
chief coufu Azure, thereon three
fleurs de Lis Or, being the Sovereign
armorial of the Kingdom of France.
Francis Defire Scaglia, Cardinal oi Sti
Clement, Commifftry General of the
Inquifition 2it Rome, bare; Parted per
Bend, Argent and Azure, in Chief, a
Greyhound curfant as the firft, a Chief
of the Empire for Augmentation, viz.
Or, an Eagle difplaid with two Heads Sable. Thefe
two mention'd Additions of Honour are borne by a
very great Number of Perfons and Places ; we fliiall
now produce one or two like of our own Country.
King Henry VIIL honoured the
Armes of Thomas Manners, whom he
created Earl of Rutland, with a. Chief
compofed of the ''drrnorial Figures of
Englflnd, as then carried, on account
of his Defcent from a Sifter of
Edw. IV, which Coat and Augment are now borne
by his Succeffors, and thus Blazoned, the Field is
Topaz, two Barrs Saphire, a Chief ^arterly of the
fecond and Ruby, on che firfi and fourth two Fleurs
de Lis Topaz, the other garters charged with a.
Lion paffant gardant of the laft.
- ¦ ¦ The

Bl^^^^jf

GUILLIM Ahridgd Si^

The moft Noble, Potent and Ho
nourable, James Lane, Vifc. Lanesbo
rough, &c, in Ireland, bears ; Pearl,
a Lion rampant. Ruby in a Bordure
Diamond, honoured with a Canton
Saphire, thereon an Harp Topaz,
firin^d oi the Eield, enfign'd with an Imperial
Crown. This may be alfo an Example to the fe
cond Obferve concerning Boydures in Marfhalling,
which wa's given in the former Chapter, p. 8 1 3 .
At laft we come to fuch Augmentations as are
borne by way of Surtout or Inefcocheon. This Mr.
Nisbet looks ori to be the moft proper way of bear
ing them, and many of his Countrymen follow his
Method : But as it is not fiiltable to our Englifh He
raldry, fo neither can I approve of it, any other-
ways than as it is ufed by the Degree of Baronets,
Whibh is but one and that an univerfal Token, which
yet may bfe borne either fo, or ori a Canton, as is
moft proper to the Coat they are ufed vtith. Of
thefe only fhall I give the Reader any Examples,
Sir Cecil Wray 'Ba.rt. (fecond Son J"
but now fole Heir to Sir Drury Wray^
Bart, and Anne, Daughter of Tho.
Cafey .j, Efq;) bears Quarterly, Firfi
and Fourth Azure, bn a Chief Or, three.
Martlets Gules, by the Name of
Wray; Second and Third, Azure, a Chevron Argenc^
hetvieen three Eagles Heais eras'' d Or ; by the Name
of Cafey; over all, on an Inefcocheon, the Armes of
iflfter (or Tyrone) viz. Argent, a Sinifter Hand cou
ped at the ^yift. Gules. The Genealogy of this
Family, as promis'd in the former Volume, p. 500.
is as follows.

Vol. ii.

K k

Sir

82-0 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
Su- Chriftopher Wray, Knt, Lord chief Juftice
of the Queen's-Bench, temp. Eliz. married, Anne,
Daughter of N'lch. Girlington of Norm.anby in the
County of Lincoln, Efq; by whom he had Iffue,
Sir WiU. Wray, created Baronet, Nov. 2$. 1611I
The fild Sir Will, m.arry'd Firft Lucy, third Daugh
ter of Sir Edw. Mountague of Boughton ; by whom
he had Sir John Wray, of Glentworth Bart, whofe
Wife was Grifilla Da. of Sir Hugh Bethell; he was
fucceeded in his Honour by his fecond Son, Sir
John Wray, Bart, who died without Iffue Male, as
did all his Brothers,
The fecond Wife of the faid Sir Will, was, Frdn^
CCS, Da, of Sir WiU. Drury ; by whom he had Chrif
topher Wray, Efq; and Charles.
The laid Chriftopher had to Wife, Albina, fecond
Daughcer and Coheir to Edw. Cecil Vifc, Wimble-
ton, chird Son of the Earl of Exeter, and had Iffue,
I. Will. Wray of Afioby Efq; created Baronet,
June 27. i(56o. He marry'd Olym.pia, Da. of Sir
Humphrey Tufton, Knt, and Bart, and had four Sons,
who all died wichouC Iffue. BuC,
Chriftopher, his eldeft Son, furviving him fome
time, had che Tide of BaroneC.
2, Edw. Wray, Efq; who marry'd Dorothy,
Daughter and Heir of flannibal Horftey of the Ifte
of White, Efq; by whom he had Iffue, Baptift Ed
ward Wray, who focceeded his Coufin Sir Chrifto
pher In the Dignity of a Baronet ; but dyed with
Iflue. 3 . Sir Drury Wray, who after the Death of his
Nephew, had the Tide of Baronet ; marrying, Anne,
Daughter and Heir of Tho. Cafey of Rathcannon in
the County of Limerick and Kingdom of Ireland,
Efq-, he left Iffue,
I. ^ir Chriftopher Wray, Bart, a Colonel in the
Army, who dy'd unmarry'd. 2. Sir

GUILLIM Ahridgd Sz i
2. Sir Cecil Wray the prefenc Bare, who ferv'd
as Captain In his Brother's Regiment, in Flanders,
Spain and Portugal; and fince Chac hath been High-
Sheriff of Lincolnffoire.
I have differ'd preCty much from Mr. CoUins in
my ftiorC AccounC of this Family, for Reafons chac
are obvious enough to any one who fliall read His
with Attention.

William Goring of Burton In the
County of Suffex, Efq; creaced Baro
net, May 14. 1622, bare; Argent, a
Chevron between three Annulets Gules,
with the Armes of Ulfter. See a lar
ger AccounC of chis Name and Fa
mily, in Chap. 4. SeEt i. of cliis Second Volume.
The Field Is Argent, a Chevron
Sable, In Chief a Label of three Po'mts
Gules ; wich the Armes of Ulfter.
Creft, a Saracen's Head, armed with
an HelmeC, Beaver open proper.
Borne by Sir Edm. Prideaux, Bart.
defcended from Edm. Prideaux of Netherton in che
CounCy of Devon, Efq; creaced to that Dignity,
July 17. 1622.

He beareth Sable, a Chevron Or,
between three Creffcnts Argent wich
the Armes of Ulfter. Crefl, a VVi-
vern. Borne by Sir Jefferey Palmer,
Bart, defcended fi-om. Sir Jefferey Pal
mer of Carleton in che CoimCy of
Northampton, KnC. Attorney-General to K. Cha. IL
by which Prince he was creaced a Baronet, June 7,
1660.

Kk

8 II The Banner Difplajd ; Or,
Sir Robert Abdy oi Alhins in the
County of Effex, Bart, bears Or, two
Chevrons becween three Trefoils fiip
ped Sable, Defcended of Sir Robert
Abdy oi the fame Place, Knt, cre
aced to that Dignity, June p. \66o.
There were two other Creations oi Baronets in
this Family, one Prior to, and the other after this
mention'd, viz.
Tho. Abdy of FeUxhall in the County of Effex,
Efq; was fo created, July 7. 1641.
'John Abdy of Moores in the fiiid County, E%
created to the faid Dignity, June 22. 1660.
Heneage Fetherftone of Blackewar
in the County of Hartford, Eiq; cre
ated BaroneC, Dec. 5. 1660. bare ;
Gules, a Chevron becween three Of
triches Feathers Argent, on a Canton,
the Armes of Ulfier.
And here fliall be an End of this Second Chapter
concerning Marfhalling ; in which is contained fof^
ficlent F^xampoles oi Augmentations, granted as To
kens of Sovereign Favour.

SECT. IIL Chap. 3.
Remunerations of Merit.

WE have faid enough in the foregoing Chap
ter concerning Additions of Honour, beto
kening Sovereign Favour ; in this we Ihall treat but
briefly of others, beftow'd by Princes on their Sub-
jeflis for fome remarkabk Service done. I fay, I
fliall

GUILLIM Abridged. 823
Ihall treat but briefly of thefe, as dlftlnfl: from the
former, becaufe in reality I think they differ but
little. My Author lays, thefe fort of Remunerations are
conferr'd upon Men employ'd either In Warfare (be
it Secular or Spiritual) or in Affairs Civil.
As for thofe appertaining to Spiritual Warfare,
Mr. Nisbet more rightly terms them Armes of Re
ligion ; nor can they at all be laid to belong to our
prefent Purpofe, feeing they are not gotten by So
vereign Gift, but affumed, and borne (either on a
chief or otherwife) by every Knight of liich Orders.
as had particular Enfigns.
The afore quoted Author obferves, That even
Kings have been wont to marfhal Armes upon ac
count of Religion with their own ; as the Kings of
Hungary, who bare, Barways fix Pieces, Argent and
Gules j quarter'd therev/ith as Armes of Religion,
Argent, a Crofs-Patriarchal GuJes, ftanding on a
Mount of three Degrees Vert, It Is to be noted,
that Stephen K. of Hungary firft received this Crofs
irom Pope Sylvefier II, for bringing his Subje£ls to
the Chriftian Falch,
In like manner, K, Rich. II, (as Sandford In
forms us) having chofen Edw. the Confeffor for his
Patron SaInC, Impaled that Holy Prince's Armes,
being Azure, a Crofs-Flory between five Martlets
Or, in the firft Place ; with thofe of his own In
the fecond, being France and England quarterly.
But indeed nelcher thefe, nor any their likes ought
in any meafore to be inferced here; nor are
they on any other AccounC, than barely to do fome
what (tho' ouC of Order) like Guillim.
Seeing therefore we have thus excluded Augmen
tations on Spiritual Reafons ; which we mighc have
done coo upon anocher Account, namfcly, becaufe
they are now buC feldom ufed, efpecially with us :
>ve

8 14 ^he Banner Difpiafd; Or,
We need not be fo nice as to divide our Examplts,
oi Honorary Conccftlons inCo foch as are given to
Perfons employ'd in War, and others concern'(i in
more Peaceful Affairs, but confider them only as
granted for fome meritorious AEiion, of what Na
ture foever.
Hitherto I might reduce that Efcocheon before
inferced, belonging to Sir John Ramfay of Weily-
(leugh ; but it having been done, may well be re
ferr'd to only.
The other Deliverers of that Prince were. Sir
Tho. Erskin, eldeft Son of Sir John Erskin of Go-
gar, younger Brother to John firft Earl of Mar.
Which Sir Tho. was alfo honoured
with a Coat of fpecial Conceffion, viz.
Gules, an Imperial Crown within a
double Treffure counter-fiowred wIch
Fleurs de Lis Or : This he quarter'd
wich his own Armes, Argent, a Pale
Sable, as In the Margin. BuC the good King ftopp'd
not here, but alfo rewarded him v/Ith Tides of
Honour and Places of Profit, creating him Lord.
Dirlton, Vifc, Fenfon and Earl of Kelli; and upon
his Acceffion to the Crown of England, he was
made Capt. of rhe Englifh Guards, Groom of the
Stole, and Knight of the Garter.
Sir Hugh Harris of Caufiand, a
Cadet of the Lord Harris, was ho
noured with a fpecial Coat, on the
lame Account, by that Prince, viz.
Azure, a Hand in Armour, Iffuing
from the Dexter fide, holding a
Sword, fupporting an Imperial Crown proper ; which
he bare ^arterly with his Paternal Figures, Ar
gent, three Hedgehogs Sable, in the Centre a Thi-
f4e, leaved proper. We

GUILLIM Ahridgd S15
We have feveral Infiances of this Kind among our
own South-Britains, as thofe of Sir John Clarke, Sir
John Walpoole, &c, but I will add only one, to thofe
already givfeu and menclon'd, and ic is fiich as hath
never been i^^ Print, fo far as I know of.
He beareth Argent, an Oak acorn^d
proper, over all on a Feffe Gules,
three Royal Crowns. This Coat was
given by K, Cha. II, to Col, Carlofs,
a Staffordfloire Gentleman, for the
fignal Service he perform'd, In pre-
ferving his Majefty in the Oak, after Worcefier
Fight, To thefe might be added many more like, but
for Brevity fake, having already ftretch'd too far, I
muft here conclude.

SECT. in. Chap. 4.
Certain obfcure Forms of Marfhalling.

Hitherto the Occaiions oi Marfhalling Coat-
armour within the Efcocheon, have been mani-
fefi ; now are to follow fiich as have their Occafi
ons obfcure.
Thefe are Hereditary Coat-armours, fo difpofed,
that the Beholder can yeild no reafon, or probable
conjedure concerning their Union, nor may well di
fcern them to be diftlnct Coats.
The Inventor of thefe Forms is Upton, whofe
Rules are,
I. Where a Man hath large Poffeffions by his
Mother, «nd but little Patrimony by his Father, he
may then bear his Mother'' s Armes wholly on the
I nether

El6 The Banner Difplay d; Or,
Ttether Part of the Shield ; and his Father's on a
Chief.
2. On the lame Account, a Perfon may bear the
Mothers Armes in the FMd, and the Father''^ over
all on a Bend ; or as (fuillim well adds, on a Feffe.,
^ia fimilium fimilif efi ratio.
But thefe are to be look'd upon rather as con
ceited Forms, than received Grounds of Marfhalling ;
otherwife their Ufe would have been fo frequent,
that Examples enough might have been given of
them ; whereas it may juftly be doubted whether
thofe of Brown, Mynors and Latimer, given by my
Author, are of this fort or no.

SECT. IIL Chap. 5.
Of Ornaments without the Efcocheon.
tTlHE former Chapters were concerning fuch
JL Coat-armours as are marfhalled within the Ef
cocheon ; ic focceeds in Order to Ipeak of Marfhal
ling without the Efcocheon.
Thefe are certain Ornaments externally annexed to
the Armes of any Gentleman, confifting of divers Par
ticulars, which being properly conjoyned and an
nexed co a Coat-armour, do conftitute an Atchiev
ment. An Atchievment is the Arms of every Gentle
man, well marfhaWd, with the Supporters, Helmet^
Wreath and Cre/?, with Mantle and Words: But
the proper Term of this In Bthzoti, is Heawme and
Timbre : The firft feems deriv'd of the French Word
Heaulme, which we tranflate Helmet, the other is
a Dutch Word, fignifying Apex, i. e. the very Top^
by which we underftand the Creft or Cognifame. But

Fi-aie. z-

Tap.aiy

GUILLIM Abridgd. 827
But, becaufe of this General De fcription, it muft
not be thought that every Bearer of Armes has Supr
porters, but only thofe, to whom by Law or Cufiom
irh'ey are due, as Peens of the Realm, Knights Ban
nerets, and of the Bath. Nay, in fome Countries
{^Burgundy in particular) none under the Degree of
a Knight are luffer'd to Timber their Armes, thsit is,
to adorn them with Helmet, Mantle, Creft, i&c.
Now, in order to underftand the crue Manner of
placing the Ornaments juft menclon'd, let us confi
der each of 'em fingly.
We muft obferve then, that fome of them are
placed above, others beneath, fome round about, and
other fome on each fide the Shield.
Of fiich as are plac'd above the Shield, that which
comes firft to be confider'd is the Helmet, whereof
there are feveral Forms ; for as there are fondry
Degrees among the Bearers, they are all diftinguifh'd
(in fome Sort) by their Helmets^ &s in Plate i. For^
' The Efquire bears a fid'elon^ Helmet, according
to the Figure No. 4 in the following Plate ; as it
were attentively beholding his Mafter the Knight,
to receive his Commands : For an Efquire has his
Name of Bearing the Shield, quafi Scutifer; and
in ,tlme paft, each Knight had two of thefe to
attend him wherever he went, who bare hk Heh
met and Shield.
The full-fai'd Helmet, as at No. 3. in the 'laid
Plate, fignifies DireElion and Command, and therefore
proper to the Dignity of Knighthood. Ic is greacer
Honour to bear the Beaver open than chfs, the clofe
fignifying a Buckling of it on, as a Preparation to
Battle ; the open Beaver betokening a return from
Battle •with ViEfory, 1 Kings -ax. 11. Let not, him
Vol, il L 1 that

SiS The Banner Dtlpldyd ; Or,
t'mf girdeth on hisHarnefs, boaft himfelf, as he that
putteth it off.
The ftdelong Helmet, open, wich the Guard de
-Vifor over the Face, as at No. ?. is common to all
Degrees of Peerage under a Marquis. For Leigh
allows none lower than a Baron to bear them.
A Marquis Is the loweft that may bear his Helmet
after che Manner of Fig. i. In che oppofite Plate,
buc a Duke or Marquis has but five Bars, or
Guards ; placed over the Mouch at equal Diftan-
ees ; whereas chis Fig. (wich chree on a Side and
none In the middle) properly belongs only to So
vereign Princes, or fuch who have the Government
of Free- States or Countries. But Peacham tells us,
that in Brabant every Artificer not only affumes
to himfelf what Armes he thinks fit, but alfo bears
them with open Helmets, and even Crowns and O-
ftritch- Feathers.
Now concerning the placing of Helmets, take
thefe following Rules.
I. For the way of placing a fingle Helmet,
you need only look on their Figures In the Plate.
: . If you have two Helmets on one Shield, they
muft be placed as it were facing one another.
3 . When you have three, let the middlemoft look
direftly forwards, and the others towards that.
Note. The feven other Figures In this Place, fhew
the different Hatches ufed In Copper Cuts, for ex-
|[)reflGng the Colours, where the Blazoning is not
added; as will appear further by the Examples.
The next in order of the Exterior Parts of an
Atchievment, is the Mantle, which with us iS taken
for a long Robe. This was a military Habit, ufed
by great Commanders, to preferve their Armour
from the Damage that ffiight come to it by R'ain,
Snow,

GUILLIM Ahridgd 829
Snow, (^c. Perhaps it was the fame with the Toga
ntilitaris of the Ancient Romans. And the Rea
fon of reprefenting it in fiich jagged and flourlfhing
Slips, is from a Suppofition of its being cut and
flafhcd in Battle, and furled up In like Fafhion by
the Wind.
However in Blazoning the Mantle, ycni muft
evermore fay, ic is doubled, i. e. Lined throughout
with fome one of the Furrs ab(5Ve-named,
The common TinEiure or Colour of thefe Man
tles, boch for Gentlemen and Noblemen Is Gules, biit
the Kingh Is Cloth of Gold : The Lining for Coni-
moners Is white; of all ocher Degrees, Ermine, j
I fay the common, or moft ufual Colours of fhe
Mantle and Lining are as now mentioned; but chere
are fome Inftances in our own Councry, wherein
fometimes or^e, and often both are differenC, or elfe '
tranfpofed. Sir Wingfield Bodenham's Mantling is
Or, the Doubling Azure ; alio Huifh, which he
quarters, the mantled Sable, lined Argent, ^c. BuC
if we ftep as far as Spain, we fhall foarce find any
mantled and lined as ours commonly are, no, not a-
mong the Nobles, The beft Obfervation that I can
be able to make from hence Is, That they take the
Colours of their Armes, for thofe of their Mantling
and Doubling, as we do for thofe of the Wreath or
Torce. After the Mantle tbe Cognifance (or Creft) doth
take Place, and is feated upon the moft eminent Part
of the Atchievment, yet fo that it admitteth the
Interpofition of fome Efcrqll, Wreath, Chapeau,
Crown, &c. and is called Cognifance, a eognofcendo,
becaufe by them, foch Perfons as do wear them are
eminently known whofe Servants they are. For it
was a Cuftom of Elder Days, for thofe that were
retained, by Noblemen and Gentlemen, to wear
their Matter's Crefl embroider'd on their Shoulders;
Lia ' thi^

830 The Banner DifpUjd ; Or,
thi? we may learn from the Paflage concerning Ri
chard Beauchamp, fifth Earl of Warwick, and the
'Em^reisoi Germany, Vol. i. p. 70. arid from many
pcher;Hiftorical Remarks of Hke Nature, recorded
by both ancient arid modern Writers.
I now proceed, having mention'd that there are
foch, to treat of 75&/»^; fometimes interposed hetvfeen
, , the Mantle and the Creft ; beginning with thofe. of
inferior Rank, and fo proceeding to the better Sort. . .
Altho' Examples of a Creft on an
Efcroll, aithis, or fome other like Form,
be now worn out of Ufe, yet formorly
it was of fo great £/?;»2a/i(j«, that none
under the Degree of a Knight, was ful-
fer'd to bear it.
The Wreath (or Torce) fo call'd;
becaufe made of two Colours wreathed
or twifted together, is an Qrnarneiit
of the Head, in Ufe with the
Turks and Tartars. For the orderly
Compofing hereof you muft make it
always to confift of /;f equal Parts, beginning with
the Metal, and ending with the Colour, which are
generally the fame with thofe in the Coat.
ThIsKIndof/^d!i-//re is call'd .<:/
Cap of Dignity., vrhich Dukes accul^
tomed to wear in Token of Excel
lency; as alfo greatCommanders, for
Teftimony of their Triumj^hs and
ViSbries, This Cap muft ^be of
fcarlet Colour, und turned tip mth Ermine.
Next to thefe are the feveral Sorts of Crowns
and Coronets, of which 'tis needlefs to make long
Difcourfe, but only prefent the 'Header with their
feveral Figures, as follows, in Plate 2. facing this
Page. ' . ~ We

Jfoff. S30 .

GUILLIM Abridged. 831
We come now to Ornaments environing the Coat^
Armour ; thefe are the Ba^es or Cottars of the fe
veral Carders of Knighthood ; the moft famous of
which are, of St. Andrew, the Garter, St. Michael,
the Golden Fleece and the Elephant.
He^e note. That if any Perfon be a Member of
two of thefe Orders, he fliall place the Ornament
of the 'Greater Order, next to his Shield, and the
Other without it. It muft alfo be obferv'd, That
if a Knighc of any Order, be minded to impale his
Wife's lArms with his own, he muft in no wife
bring any part of the Collar farther than his own
Coat : The Reafon is, becaufe his Spoufe cannot
participate with him In his Military, tho' Ihe doth
in his Civil Dignities.
Things pofited on the Side oi an Atchievment,
ftTC either Living, and then to be caBed Supporters ;
or Dead, and then you muft fey the Armes are Co
tifed of filth and fiich Things,
The laft Ornament prefer to an Atchievment, Is
the Motto or Word; which is the Conceit of the
Bearer, briefly expre^d, fee in an Efcroll or Com-^
partmetitat the Foot oi the Efcocheon, and is always
to be Blazoned laft.
Obferve wpon the whole. That in Blazoning thefe
Exterior Ornaments, 'tis no Fault to repeat any Term
of Art, Names of TinBures, &c. twice : Yet your
Skill 'wiW he the more pralfed, it you can poffibly
avoid fuch Tautologies, vvithout rendring yourfelf
unintelligible. To iiluftrate what has been faid, by Examples^
is the Intent of the next Chapter.
1 SECT.

E$t The Banner DifplajJi Or„
SECT. IIL Chap. d.
^xam^les of Atchievments of every Sort.
HAVING thus fet down all the Parts of vf/-
chievments, I muft now prefent them to your
View conjoined together : And for Order's fake fhall
begin with Examples oi the Loweft Degree, proceed
ing thence gradually, to the Sovereign or Higheft.
Now feeing tor the greater Beauty and Ornament
of this Work, we have caufed thefe to be engra
ven on Copper Plates, the Armes contained in each,
Ihall be Blazon'd apart. Plate the Third.
fig. I . The Field is Argent, a Chevron between
'three Fire-BaUs Sable, enflamed proper; enfigned
wich an Helmet fitting the Degree of a Gentleman,
mantled Gules, doubled Argent, above the feme, on
a Torce Argent and Sable, an Arm armed embowed
proper, the Hand fopporting a Fire-Ball, as in the
Coat. Thefe Armes .belong to the worthy Gentle
man, Mx.. Papillon Ball of London, Merchant.
Fig. I. The Armorial Enfigns belongitig to the,
Reverend Mr. Sam. Warren, late Vicar oi Afhford,
are thus Blazon'd : He beareth Gules, a Lion ram
pant Argent, armed and langued Azure, a Chief chec
kie oi three Trafts, nine in each. Or and Azure ;
for his Creft, on a Helmet fuitable to. his Degree,.
mantled Gules, doubled Argent,, a Torce Argent and
Gules, above, a Dragon\ Head couped of the laft.

r/f.

JPapiUarvBall, (r&nJ:^.

'SamFJf'a/rrt^v.

Be/]y. Chr^iWiI,E&<3

^^IcA.Bmndofp, ffent-

Senru Cu/nv^/n^EMf '.

.3fuA.^iller>dem.E>{fT

JfiaJz^g ,

jfag.tisi .

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 855
Fig. 3. Richard Brandon of Portfmouth in the
County of Southampton, Gent, bears for his Pater
nal Coat, Barways ten Pieces Argent and Gules, over
all a Lion, rampant Or, ducally crowned, parted per
Pale Argent and Gules ; on a proper flelmet, man
tled Gules, doubled Argent, a Torce of his Colours,
thereon a Lion's Head eras'd Or, crowed as in the
Coat, and chared on the Neck, with three Guttees
de L Armes.
Fig. 4. Benjamin Ofgood, Eiq; one of the Cap
tains ot the Blue Regiment oi Train' d Bands in the
City ot London, bears ; Argent, three Garbs, in a
double Treffure, flory counter-flory Gules ; on a
Helmet foitable to the Degree of an Efquire, man
tled Gules, doubled Argent, a Torce Argent and
Gules, thereon a Demy-Lion rampant proper, fop
porting a Garb Gules.
Fig. 5. Henry Curwen of Workington in the Coun
ty ot Cumberland, Efq; Son of Darcy Curwen, oi
Selloc-Park in the laid County, Efq; defcended
from Gofpatric , Earl of Northumberland , Temp.
Will. I. bears ; Argent, Fretty Gales,z Chief Azure,
enfigned with an Helmet proper, mantled Gules,
doubled Argent, thereon a Wreath Argent and
Azure, above, an Unicorn's Head eras'd Argent
Fig. 6. Michael Hillerfdon, Efq; ^efeended from
a very ancient Family of thac Name In Devonfhire ;
as appears by Records In the Tower oi London,
where Mention is made of Roger Hillerfdon, Lord
of the Manor of Chittlehampton in- the faid Coun
ty, 27 Edw. 3.) bears Quarterly Eight Coats, viz.
- 1. Argent, on a Chevron Sable, three Bulls Heads
taboflfd of the firft ; by the Name of Hillerfdon. 2.
Argent,..

8 J4 '^he Banner Difplajd ; Or,
'Argent, a Chevron between three Boars Heads ^^ as' d
SaWe; by the Name oiGrimfton.. 3. Sable, a LiJn
rampant Argent, debruifs'd by a Bendlet Gules; by
the Name of Chmchill. 4. Argent, three Efcallops
Gules, in a Bordure engraifd SMe; by the Name
of ClertdoM.. j. Ardent, three Batth'-AneS^Hoie;
by the Name of Gibbs. 6. Argenc, a Lion rampant
Ermines ; by the Name .of 'Snape. 7. Azure,
a Chevron between three Lioncels rampant Ermine.
8. As the firft. On a Helmet fuitable to hLc De
gree, mantled Gules, doubled Argent, A Torce Ax^nt
and Sable, thereon a Squirrel feiant proper, hold
ing in his Paws a Nut Or.
The fourth Plate'.
Fig. I. He beareth Quarterly four Coats, viz.
I. Or, a Feffe between two Chevrons Sable. .2. Ar
gent, three Eaglets difplay'd Gules ; both by the
Name oi Lifle. 3. Gules, /wo Chevrons, between
as many Mullets in Chief, and a, Rofe in bafe Ar
gent ; by the Name of Sweete. 4. Barways fix
Pieces Qr, and Ermine, a Lion rampant Gules; by
the Name of Bagnall : Over ail, on an Efcocheon
ef Pretence, two Coats Quartered, i, e, Firft, arid
fourth. Parted per Bend finifter Argent and Sable,
fix Martlets counterchang'd; by the Nameof^Zfe«
of Glocefter ; Second and third. Argent, a Lion paf
fant, between three Croflets fitched Gules ; by the
Name of Deighson of the lame Place ; on an Hel-
Jinet proper, mantled Gules, deubled Argent ^ a
Torce Or and Sable, thereon a Demy Eagle difplay'd
0r. Thefe Armes were thus borrie by William Life,
formerly of Briftol, Merchant, Father of William
Lifle of Longford in the County of Glomfler,
deceas'd. Fig. 2.

S^e^. Wr^M:Esry ;

jrJVatA^.^JIori^ £^^

jrz^^^J'iyiuiilm^JBa/r-i^

.y^rcA^Sii-h/yv of r2i/nier&ir/n/

PiaH^.

Mil^ti3f

GUILLIM Ahridgd. %i$
Pig. 2. The Honourable Lieutenant General,
William Tatton, bears for his Paternal Coat ; Quar
terly, Firft and Fourth, Argent, a Creffant Sable :
Second and Third, Gules, a Creffant of the firft ;
another in the Feffe-Point, for Difference, counter
chang'd as the Field. And for his Creft, on a Hel
met proper, mantledGules, doubled Argent, a Wreath
of his Colours, thereon a Grey-hound feiant Argent,
tied by the Neck to a Hawthorn-Tree fruEted pro
per, with a Band Or.
Fig. 3. He beareth Quartered Nine Coats, viz.
I. Sable, on a Chevron becween three Bulls Heads
cabofli' d, a Creffant ArgenC, for Difference; by the
Name of Wright. 2. Argent, on a Chevron Sable
three Pheons Or; by the Name of Bickerton. 34
Ermine, on a Ciief indented Azure, two Ducal Co
ronets, between them an Annulet Argent for Diffe
rence ; by the Name of Leach. 4. Argent, on a
Crofs engrail'd Sable five Mullets of the firfl ; by
the Name of Frodfham. 5. Argent, an Orle be
tween ei^t Martlets Sable ; by the Name of Win"
ftington. 6. Gules, on a Chief Argent, three An^
nulets of the firft ; by the Name of Offerton. 7*
Azure, a Tyger paffant Or ; by the Name of Lowe.
8. Vert, on a Feffe between three Stags trippant Or,
a Trefoil flipped of the Field ; by the Name of Ro-
hinfon. p. Gules, a Chevron between two Tuns in
Chief, and an Anchor in Bafe, the Cable pendent
Or ; by the Name of Shipton. On an Helmet
proper, mantled Gules, doubled Argent, a
Wreath of his Colours, whereon Is placed a Ducat
Coronet proper, out of which proceeds a Bull's Head
couped Sable, armed Argent. This Atchievment be
longs to Henry iVrighrt, of Mobberley and Offerton
in the County of Chefter, Efq; defcended from Tho^
Vol. H. " Mm mas

836 The Banner Difplayd : Or,
mas Buckley (a younger Son oi Buckley oi Buckley,
in the faid County ) who liv'd in the Time of Hen.
4. and firft affum'd che Sirname of Wright.
Fig. 4. He beareth. Parted per Pale, Baron
and Femme, '.two. Coats, viz. i. Or, three Cref
fants Sable, on a Canton of the laft, a Ducal Crown,
proper ; by the Name of Hodges. 2. Vert, three
Lioncels rampant Argent, armed and langued Gules,
a Chief as the Second ; by the Name of Buttall.
Above, on an Helmet fitcing the Degree of a Knight,
mantled Gules, doubled Argent, a Torce Or and Sa
ble, thereon a Creffant as In the Coat, iffoing out of
a I)ucal Coronet. Thefe Armes were thus borne by
the Worfhipful Sir Nathaniel Hodges, of Bednal-
Green, In the CounCy of Middlefex, Knight.
Fig %. The Field Is Paleways of Six Pieces,
Argent and Azure, on a Bend Gules three Cinque-
foils Or, In the Dexter Chief Point, the Armes ot
Ulfter. Above, an Helmet fiileing the Dignity of a
Baronet, mantled Gules, doubled Argent ; and for
his Creft, on a Torce Argent and Azure, a Stag in
fuU Courfe, efcarfon'd about the Neck Argent, at-
tir'd and ungul'd Or, This Atchievment belongs to
the Rlghc Worfiiipful Sir Edward Stradling, of St.
Donates-Cafile in the County ^Glamorgan, Bart.
whofe Anceftor, Sir John, was the fifth Baronet
created. Fig. 6. The Armes of the Archiepifcopal See
of Canterbury, are thus blazon'd, Saphire, an E-
pifcopal Staff In , Pale Topaz, enfign'd with a Crofs
patee Pearl, furmounted by a Pall of the laft,
charg'd with four Croffes patee fit chy Diamond, edged
and fringed of the fecond. I The

MartmpXord' Dtocoe- .

Bifny Tai:rni/nitTorrTm.ffimv,

Se/r6t/ri; S:a/r{. fff J'Mnlrttice, .

Mer{>^/rt Martfuef^ ofJPoTV-id .

iMA/t'ndM^Da/ce' of DeinrnJ^^^rt.^

J'UUe-s

..^Jtff.syj

GUILLIM Ahridgd 857
¦ The fifth Plate.
Fig. I. The Right Honourable M2/^^fwZ)a«V
Morton, Lord Ducie de Morton, in the Councy of
Stafford, creaced June the 6th 1720. bearech
Quarceriy, Firfi and Fourth, Pearl, a Chevron Ru
by between . three Buckles Diamond. Second, To
paz, two Lions' paffant guardant Ruby. Third,
Pearl, on a Bend ingrailed Ruby, a Leopard's Head
between two Creffants of the Field, and on a Chief
Saphire, three Catherine Wheels oi the laft. Sup
porters, two Unicorns Pearl, their Horns, Manes,
Tuffs, and Hoofs Topaz, each gorged with a Du
cal Collar party per Pale Topaz and Ruby, Creft,
on a Wreath of his Colours a Moorcocks Head cou
ped becween two Wings ere£b Diamond, his Comb
and Wattles proper.
Fig. 2, He beareth Quarterly, Firft and Fourth
Diamond, in the Firft, a Lion rampant Pearl, Se
cond and Third 2.?. the Lion. Supported on the
dexter Side by an Antelope Ermine, his Horns,
Mane, Tuffs, and Hoofs Topaz, and on the SInl
fter, by a Sea Horfe Pearl, his Mane, and che Tip
of his Tail as the Dexter ; each ftanding upon a
Cannon, proper, Creft, on a Wreath of his Co
lours, an Antelope at gaze, as che Supporter, and
his Tail extended. The Arms of the moft Noble,
Potent and Honourable George Bing, Vifcounc Tor-
rington. Baron Byng of Southill (fo created Sept. 9,
FleeC, 1721,) Knighc oi Bath and Baronet, Admiral
of the Red, Commander in Chief of His Majefty's
Fleet, Rear- Admiral oi England, Firft Commiffioner
of the Admiralty, and one of His Majefty's Moft
Honourable Privy Council, Mm 2 Fig. 3.

838 The Banner Dtjptayd; Or,
Fig 3. He beareth Party per Pale, Saphir and
Ruby, three Lions rampant Pearl, fiipported on the
dexter Side by a Leopard of the laft fpotted of all
Colours, with Fire flaming out of his Mouth and
Ears, on the SInifl-er by a Lion as in the Armes,
each collar'd wich a Ducal Collar, the Firft Saphir,
the Second Ruby, Creft on a Wreath of his Co
lours a Wyvern Emerald, holding in his Mouth a
finifter Hand couped at the Wrift of the Second.
The Atchievements of. the Moft Noble Thomas
Herbert Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, Baron
Herbert of Cardiff, &c. Knight of the Moft No
ble Order of the Garter, one of the Governours of
the Charter-houfe, Lord- Lieutenant of the County
of Wilts, and one of His Majefty's Privy Council.
Created Earl of the County of Pembroke, OElob.
II, 1551., 5 Eidw. 6.
Fig. 4. Party per Pale, Saphir, and Ruby,
three Lions rampant Pearl, Supported on the dexr
ter Side by a Leopard oi the laft, fpotted of all Co
lours, with Fire flaming out of his Mouth and
Ears, and on the Sinifter by a Lion, as t^ofe In
the Armes, each collar'd with a Ducal Collar, the
Firft Saphir, the Second Ruby, Creft, on a
Wreath of his Colours, 2i ' Wyvern 'EraerdlA, his
Ducal Collar and Rope Topaz, and In his Mouth a
finifter Hand couped aC che Wrift. of the Second.
The Armes ot the moft Noble William Herbert,
Marquis and Earl of Pozvis, Vifcount Montgomery,
Barop Powi^, of Pqwis, and Baronet,

Fig.

~^~^ ^ IWderic^ITofH^cUei)

' :Piate.6 .

:Pay.8'ig

GUILLIM Abridged. 839
Fig. 5. Diamond, three Harts Heads cahofh'd
Pearl, attired Topaz, fupported by two Stags pro
per, attired as the former, and each collar'd with
a Chaplet oi Flowers and Greens. Creft, on a
Wreath of his Colours, a Serpent nooz'd proper.
The Atchievement of his Grace Williem Caven-
^i^Duke and Earl of Devonfhire, Marquis oiHar-
tington, and Baron ¦ Cavendtjh of Hardwick, Lord
Lieutenant and Cuftos Rotulorum of the County of
Derby, Lord Prefident of the Council, and Knight
of the Garter. The fixth Plate.
Fig. I. Is the Reprefentation of the Armorial
Enfigns of the Moft High Puiflant, and moft Illu
ftrious Prince, Frederic- Lewis, Prince of Great
Britain, (Eleftoral Prince of Brunfwick Lunenburghy
Duke of Cornwai, Rothfaye, and Edinburgh, &c.
Knight ot the Moft Noble Order of the Garter.
But as they differ from the Royal Arms (except
ing in the Crown, which is before fhewn in the
fecond Plate) only by the Addlcion of a La,M of
three Points, charg'd with nine Torteauxes, as alfo
the lame on the Supporters, we omit the Bla
zon, till we come to Fig. 2.
ifote. Before the Union, the Heir apparent to
the Kingdom of England, ' was ftiled Prince of
Wales, and had formerly for his proper and pecu
liar Device, what Is corruptly called the Prince'^
Armes, viz. a Coronet of Fleurs-de-lis and Croffes
patee Sol, beauclfy'd wich three Oftrit'ch Feather S:
Luna, arid on an Efcroll this Motto ICH DIEN ;
which fignifies, in the German Tongue, / ferve, arid
was brought in Ufe in England by Edward the
Black Priiiee, who took it from John Prince of Bo
hemia yyhbm he flevy at the j^attle of Creffy. F'g' 2?

840 The Banner Difplayd ; Or,
¦ 'Fig. 2. G E o R G E II, by the Grace of God,
Ring of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, &c.
Defender of the Faitb, bears, for his Royal Enfigns
Armorial, Quarterly, viz. Firft Mars, three Lions
paffant guardant In Pale Sol, for the Arms of Eng
land; Impal'd with thofe of Scotland, which are
Sol a Lion rampant within a double Treffure coun-
terflory Mars. 2. Jupiter, three Fleurs-de-lis Sol,
for the Arms of France. 3. Jupiter, an Irifh
Harp Sol, ftringed Luna, for Ireland, 4. Seme
party per Pale and per Chevron enarche, In the firft
Mars, two Lions paffant gardant Sol, ior Brunfwick.
In the 2d Partition Sol, Scmy oi Hearts Mars, and
a Lion rampant Jupiter, armed and langued of the
firft, for Lunenburgh. The Bafe is Mars, a Horfe
current Ijuna.. Over thefe three laft on a Shield of
Pretence Mars Conftantine's Crown, All wichin the
Garter (che chief Enfign of that Moft Noble Or
der). Above the whole a Helmet foitable to His
Majefty's Royal Jurifdlftion, upon the fame a rich
Mantle of Cloth of Gold doubled Ermine, adorn
ed with an Imperial Crown, fiirmounted with a Lion
paffant guardant Sol, crowned with the like, for
the Creft.
Supported (on the dexter Side) by a Lion ram
pant guardant Sol, crowned as the former ; and
(on the Sinifter) an Unicorn Luna, arm'd, crin'd,
and ungul'd Sol, gor£d within Collar of Croffes patee
and Fleurs-de-lis, a Chain thereto affix'd, paffing be
tween his Fore-legs and reflexed over his Back, Sol j
both ftanding on a Compartment, from whence if
fue two Royal Badges of His Majefty's chief Do
minions, viz. a Red Rofe for England, and a Thi-
ftle for Scotland; and on the Compartment an Ef
croll with this Motto DIEU ET MON
DROIT, which Words were firft ufed by .^z-
chard

GUILLIM Ahridgd. 841
chard I. upon gaining a great Vlitory over the
French, ^»«(? 1 193. and fignifies GOD AND MY
RIGHT has obtained it. The Motto on the Gar
ter Is, Honi Soit qui mal y penfe, and fignifies,
Shame be to him that Evil thinks, and was firft giv
en by Edward III. who founded that Noble Or
der. The Crown of Charlemain Is born on an Ef-
cotcheon of Pretence, as His Majefty is Arch-
Treafiirer and Prince Ele£tor of the Holy Roman
Empire. Note. By the AEl of Union between England and
Scotland, It was agreed, that St, George'^ Crofs,
which Is Gules, the Field Argent, and the Crofs of
St, Andrew, which Is Argent, the Field Azure, be
conjoined when uled in Flags, Banners, Standards,
and Enfigns boch ac Sea and Land.

An

An Alphabetical
EXPLANATION O F T H E
Ter MS of Heraldry,
WITH
References to the Places where they
are ufed.

Note, The firfl Volume contains 570 Pages., the Pages num
bered beyond are in the Second,

ARmory, the Art rightly
preifcribing the true
Knowledge and Ufe of
Armes. pag. 2, 7
Abatements, certain Marks
of Infatny or Difgrace ad
ded to Coat- armors, for
fome ungenteel AiSion com
mitted by rhe Bearers, of
which, there are nine Sorts,
Acorned, bearing Acorns, *37
Vol. II.

j^dumhration, is when a
Family fallen to Decay,
bear only the Out-lines or
Trick of their Arms, in to
ken thereof, and make no
Ufe of their Coloursi,
j^methift, a precious Stone,
fignifying, the Colour Purp
pie in the Armes of Noble-
blemen. See more p. 11
Ancred, fpoken of a Cro.'s
by the French, who term
what we call a Crofs Molinf/
a Crofs ancred, I r 7

N n

Argent,

844 An Alphabetical Explanation

Jrgent, the Metal Silver
cr White in the Armes of
Gentlemen, xo
Armed, expreffes the Ta
lons of any ravenous Beafts,
the Claws and Beaks of
Birds of Prey, or Monflers,
^n<l the Tusks of a Boar }
alfo the Armour wherewith
a Man or any Part of the
Body is cover'd, 373, 454,
5. 509. 555. II
Atchievement, the Armes
of apy Gentleman, or Nor
bleman, with all the Orna
ments belonging to their fe
veral Degrees, v'lt.. Cr^ft,
Helmet, Mantle, Motto, ©'f.
See Plate three , four, five, and
fix, in this Vol.
Attired, the Term for the
Horns of any tame Beaft,
as Stag, Buck, Goat, &c.
except the Bull, who by
Reafon of his great Fierce-
pefsisfaidtobe armed, 323
Avellane, one Sort of the
Croffes, the Ends of which
are like Nuts or Philberts,
in Latin Avellatia, 57 5
Aiure, the Colour B/wf in
ihe Armes of Gentlemen, 11
B.
Bonded, fpoken of the
Garb or Wheat-flieaf,
when the Band is of a dif
ferent Colour, 2 H
Earbedf is ufed when the
Green Leaves which inclofe
the Rofe, and appear on

the Edges of it, are of a
different Tin£lure, 447
Baron and Femme, is when
a Man's Armes and his
Wife's are born together
Side by Side. Baron ex
preffes the Husband's, or
the dexter Side pf the Ef
cocheon and Femme (which
is French for Wife^ the Si
nifter, 807
Baronet's "Mark^, the Armes
of the Province of Ufter in
the Kingdom of Ireland,y\z.
Argent, a Hand Gules,born
in a Canton or Inefcocheon,
by every Baronet, not being
of a higher Dignity, See p.
8ip, and the Atchievement af
a Baronet, Plate 4.
Barre, an Ordinary com
pofed of two Lines a-crofs
the Efcocheon, containing a
fifth Parr, and is feldom
born alone, Sy, 145
Barry, or racher 'Barvjays,
is when the Field is divided
into equal Portions ( gene
rally fix or eight) by fuch
Lines as make the Barres,
187. 791
Barres Gemelles, very fmall
Bars born by Twins or Pairs, 181
Barulets, little Barres or
diminutive Barres, 89
Bafe, See p. 27, 29
ln-Ba,fe, denotes the Pofi
tion of Charge in the lower
Part of the Efcocheon, 244
Eatteiled, or EnibdtfelUd,
vid. Crenelle,

0] the lerms
Batune, a Diminutive of
the Bend finifler, being
cut o£l at each End, and is
a Mark of Baftardy, 66
Belled, in bearing of Fal
cons, 49 (J
Beaded, a Term for the
Bills of ravenous Birds,
when borne of a different
Colour but is ufually writ
ten ar»«f(^, 494
Bend, the fourth honour
able Ordinary, reprefenting
a Ladder, 54-<J3> 1 34
In Bend, is when a Charge
is born Hoping from the
dexter Chief to the finifter
Bafe, after the manner of a
Bend, as ^, 555, 701
Per Bend, is when the
Field, or Charge, is equal
ly divided by a Line fo
drawn, as f, 750
Bendlet, has the Refem
blance of a Bend, See the
Difference p 61
Bend finifter, an Ordinary
of the fame Figure with the
other Bend, but placed the
contrary ways, 6^
Bendy, or rather Bendways,
when a thing is divided in
to four, fix, or more equal
Parts by Lines drawn flop-
ing like the Bend, 792
• Between. See f>, 490-1-2
Bezants, reprefent Pieces
cf Gold without any Im
preffion, fo called from By
zantium, now Conftantino^le ,
where they were firft ufed ;
the Value of one being

m neruLuryr_ 84 jf
3750/, Sterl. See KemMif 619
Blazon, to blazon is to
defcribe a Coat-armour in
fuch fignificant Terms, that
the Virtues of the firft Bear
er may be known ; which
is done by exprefling the
Colours, Shapes, Kinds, Po-
fiures, and Pofitionsof the
things ufed in Coat-armours, See p, 7
Bordured, having a Bor
dure, 16. iS-j
Billet, is in the Shape of a
Brick, and therefore by fome
taken for fuch, but is gene
rally fuppofed to be a Let
ter made up in that Form.
See p. 599
Billetty, when above fen
are in an Efcocheon, 570, 6^01
C.
r^Ahofhedj is when the
^ Head ot a Beaft is cut
clofe, and no Neck left to
it, 344. and is often called
trunked, 333
Canton, an Ordiriary fo
called, becaufe it occupies
but a Cantel or Corner of
the Efcocheon, 91,193
Cbii!i»^^,witha Chain, (J29
Champaign, one of the nine
AbatementSj 29
Chapeau, a Cap of Digni
ty, '83 I
Chaplets , Garlands or
Headbands of Flowers, 721

Nn a

Charge^

846 An Alphabetical ExpldnMon
C/3drg«, whatfoever is borti by fuch Lines as cotupofe a
in the Field, 43 Chevron.
Checkie, is in a Refem- Chief, the fecond ho-
blance of a Furr, and com- nourable Ordinary, fo cal-
pofed of fmall Squares, one led, becaufe it hath Place in
Metal and one Furr, alter- the top or chief Part of the
nately, of which there muft Efcocheon, 27, ^6, 50^
be three Rows at leaft, 166, Clofe, in the blazoning of
798 Birds, is >with the Wings
Chevron, the feventh clofe, in oppofition to dif-
honourable Ordinary, repre- play'd, 481.499
fenting the Ridge of a C/o/«r, the half of a Barre,
Houfe, 82-88, 140 .89. 15;
Per Chevron, when the Colours, thofe principally
Field is divided by fuch a ufed in Armory are Black,
Line as helps to make a Red, Blue, Green, Purple,
Chevron, 759 Tawny and Murry, which
Chevronel, a little or half with the Metals Gold and
Chevron, 88. 143 Silver, (Yellow and J>f'bite') ate
Chevrony, when the Field, term'd as follows, in the
or Charge is divided into Armes of
four or more equal Parts,
Gentlemen. Noblemen. Princes.
Or, Topaz, Sol,
Argent, Pearl, Luna,
Sable, Diamond, Mars,
Gules, Rubie, Jupiter,
Azure, Saphir, Saturn,
Vert, Emerald, Venus,
Purpure, Amethyft, Mercury,
Tenne, Jacynth, Dtagons-Head,
Sanguine, Sardonix, Dragons-Tail. See p, 9- 1 2
Combatant, fightjng, or Cofis and Cottifes, the 4th
rampant face to face, ufed of a Bend 5 if borne alone,
with refped: to Bekfts of is called a Co/?, ^4, if more
Prey, 4|<5^ *lian one Cottifes, i6t. if
Complement, the Moon fo
blazoned when at fuU,
Company, the fame as
Checkie, only never above
two Rows, 21

they are born with a Bend,
as is moft ufual, it is faid
to he Cott'tfed. Seep.i6i^ Couchant,

of the Terms in Heraldry. 847

, Couchant, i. e, lyingdown ;
proper to the Lion and other
wild Beafts, 3!J5
Counterchanged , counter-
changing ; isan Intermixture
of feveral Metals and Co-
Jours, one againft another,
from the Word Contra^ but
are parted by feveral oppo
fite Lines, 781
Counter-embattelled, is when
an Ordinary is embattelled,
or crenelle on both Sides,
the indenting of the one
anfwering the ProjeSing of
the other, 5 5 (J
Counter-flory, when the
Fleurs with which an Ordi-
^lary is adorned, ftand di-
re£lly oppofite.
Counter Paffant and Counter
Saliant, are of two Animals
going or leaping contrary
ways, 4(J9
Counter, in other Compo-
fitions, is underftood in the
fame manner.
Couped, from the French
Couper to cut off, is when
the Charge born ( if Ordi
naries) is evenly and regu
larly feparated from the
Extremities of the Efco
cheon, or ('in common Char
ges) of Animals, from the
other Parts of the Body, 534-<J
With refpefl to the Feffe
it is-Called Humetty.
Couple-cloje, contains half
a Chevronel, or a 4th of a
Chevron, and is feldom born
but in Pairs, 88

Coward, when a Lion has
his Tail hanging down be
tween his Legs and about
his Feet, 559
Crenelle, is one of the
Lines, by which Ordinaries
of all Kinds may be diver-
fified, and is made in Form
like the Battlements of a
Caftle, and therefore is of
ten called Embattelled, 45,
_, .51. <J3'
The Crefl or Cognizance is
that Part of the Atchieve
ment, which is pofited on
the very upper moft Place,
and is ufually fet. in fome
Scroll, Wreath, Chapeau,
Crown, &c. See the Plates
at the End of Vol. II.
Crefied, when the Comb
of Cocks are of a different
Tinflure, 509
Crined, a Term for the
Hair, from the Latin Crinis, 55«J
Cronels, the Iron Heads
of a tiltingSpear. (S95)
Crofs, the Crofs as the firft
and moft antient, is the
moft Noble of all the ho
nourable Ordinaries. It hath
the greateft Diverfity of
Terms, and is capable of
receiving fufficient Variati
ons, by the different Lines,
befides its being compofed
of the feveral Furrs j it
may alfb be borne not only
couped, voided, pierced, Sff.
in common with other Ordi
naries, but alfo Fitchy, which is

S4S Ak Alphabetical Explanation
is a Term peculiar to it. So Crofs Patonee, is like the;
that it is no Wonder to fee Crofs-moline, only there is
fo great a Number of Coats alfo another Procefs in the

which have in them fome
Crofs or other, 102-124
The plain Crofs is the
moft common of allj and
contains uncharged the fifth
Part of the Field, but if
charged the 5d, 105, 525

Middle, which makes it ftill
more like a Fleur-de-lisj I2Z
Crofs Pattee,\ia.t)x its Ends
very broad, 1 1 5
Crofs Potetitj when the
Ends are crolTed like the

Crofs Croflets, little Crof- Head of a Crutch, which
fes croffed again near the was formerly called a Po-
Ends, 112, 568, 580 tent, 114
Crofs Botony, when each Crafsways, or in Crofs, is
End of the Crofs refembles when any Sort of Charges
the Trefoil or three leafed are placed in Form of a

Grafs, or has the Likenefs
«f three Balls or Buttons
conjoined at the Extremi
ties, 1 1 (J
Crofs Fitched, is when it
has the Part, which comes
to the middle bafe Point
pointed at the Foot', or ta-

Crofs ; five being the com
mon Number, 525
Crowns, Part of the At
chievement of a Nobleman,
in which Senfe only we
have here Occafion to meri-
tion them. Sec Plate i.
Crowned, having a Crown

per from the Center, as if on the Head or Top ; for
to fix in the Ground, 1 14 things wanting Life may be

Crofs Flory, or Formy Flory
hath a Flower or Fleur delis
iffuing from the Ends, 116
CrofUts, fmall Croffes of
any Sort, 558
Crofs Moline, when the
Ends are parted, and fo each
Partition turns outwards,
like the Leaves of a Fleur-
de-lis 5 it is call'd a Moline
from a Mill- Link, 117
Crofs Pall, or Pa'irle^ is a
Crofs of three Ends, the
two uppermoft faltire ways,
and the other coming down
to the middle Bafe, 124

fo born, 550
. Crufuly, or Semy of Crof
lets 5 is the Field or Charge
fire wed over with Croflets,
Curfant, or Current, is run
ning, from the Latin Curra,
D.
T\^ncette differs from in-
¦'^ dented in Quantity only,
not in Form, the acute An
gles in the former being
much larger than in the lat
ter. 45
Debruifed,

oJ the Terms
Debruifed, is when a Bend,
or other Ordinary is plac'd
over fome living Creatures,
as 5 (Jo, but if fuch Ordi
nary or Charge is fet over
others, or things without
Life, the fame is expreffed
by over all, as 580, 775
De//, the firft of the nine
Abatements, 28
Demy, i, e. Half of a
Thing, 452
Detriment, a Term appli
ed to the Moon in her E-
clipfe. Dexter, the right Side,
which in Coat-armour, is
that which lieth to the left
of the Beholder, and is the
male Side in an impale
Coat. Dexter Bafe, 1 „
Dexter Chief i^'^^f-'J
Diamond, the precious
Stone, whereby we exprefs
the Colour Black in the
Armes of Noblemen.
Differences, the Marks
which diftinguifti the De
grees of Relation which the
Bearer has to the Head of
the Family, or to him that
bears the fame Coat without
any Difference, 1525
Dlfclojed, or
Difplaid, a Term applied
to the Wings of a Bird,
when they are extended and
laid open, 485-493
Difmembred, when the
Limbs of any Animal feem
fp he cut off from the Body,

tn tleraiary. 849
being placed in the Efco
cheon at a fmall Diftance
from it.
Dormant, fign i fies Sleeping,
from the Latin Dorrnio ; and
is ufed when a Lion is borne
in a fleeping Pofture. ^6S
Dragons Head, is ufed to
fignify the Colour Tawny,
in the Armes of Princes, \z
Dragons Tail, or Sapguine, 16
E.
Tj'y((;/m,young Eagles, 77a
¦*--' Embattelled, See Crenelle.
Embowed, is feldom ap
plied but to the Dolphin,
to fignify the crookednefs
of his Motion in fwimming, 515
Emerald, a precious Stone,
by which in the Armes of
Noblemen, the Colour
Green is fignified, 1 1
Enaluron, a Term for a
Bordure, &c. charged with
Birds, 18
Endorfe, is a Diminutive
of a Pale, containing a
fourth Part of it, but is
feldom or never borne, but
when a Pale is between two
of thein, 54
Endorfed, i.e. turned back
to back, 5 Itf
Engrailed. See IngraWd.
Enhanfd, when an Ordi
nary is born higher than it
ought to be, which chiefly
happens to the. Bend, and
its Derivatives, 138
Entoir,

Sjo

An Alphabetical Explanation

Entoir, is when a Bordure
is charged with dead or ar
tificial Things to the Num
ber of eight, 21
Enwrny, when a Bordure
is charged with Beifts, i8
Eradicated, is fpoken of a
Plant torn up by the Roo's, 238
£mj'^, the Head or Limb
of any Creature violently
torn from the Body, fo that
it feems to be jagged, 4(fo
EreB, or ereiied, fignifies
upright or paleways, 478, 35(J
Ermine, a Furr or Doub-
ling,whichconfifts of white,
powder'd with black Spots,
13, 36
Ermines, is Black pow
der'd with White, 14, 35
Erminites, the fame as
Ermine, excepting, that it
has a Hair of red on each
Side the black Spot, 14
Erminois, is yellow pow
der'd with Black, 16
Efcocheon, is an honoura
ble Ordinary, and contain
ing a third Part of the Field,
34i 99
It is alfo ufed by a Meta
phor for the whole Coat-
armour, Expanded, the fame as
Difplaid. Extended, firetched out,
drawn at Length, as p.
514

"UEmme. See Baron.
¦'¦ Fer du Moline, a Kind
of Ordiriary, which fome
good He.aius fay, was the
Original of" the Crofs-moline ;
the Word is French, and fig
nifieth the Ir'ii of a Mill,
which it much refemb'es I
Feffe, the fifth Honourable
Ordinary, taken in Heraldy
for the Cingulwn Honoris, or
Belt of Honour j it is made
of two Lines drawn a-
crofs the Field, of which
it always contains a third
Part, and has no Diminu
tives, 6^-Sz
In Feffe, three or more
things borne in a ftraitLine,
tranfverfe the Middle of
the Efcocheon, are faid to
be in Feffe, 6jz
Per Feffe, is when the
Field or Charge is equally
divided in two, by a fin
gle Line, drawn from Side
to Side, 7 5°! 774
Feffe Point. See /?, 27
Fteld, is the whole Sur
face of the Shield or Efco
cheon, 42
File, the File is not only
the firft of the Differences,
as/*, 25, but is alfo borne
as a Charge, 23, i8i
Fillet, is when a Chief
hath a fourth Part of it ta
ken away at the Bottom. Fr'imhr'iated,

of the Terms in Heraldry. 851
Fimbriated. See Bordured. as well for State, as for ne
ceffary Ufe, and are of fe-

Fiffure. See Riband.
Fitched and Fitchy. See
Crofs'jitched. Flanch,th.e Flanch is com
pofed of an arched Line,
drawn from the upper An
gle of the Efcocheon to
the Bafe Point of one Side,
and fo on the other, the
Arches almoft meeting in
the Middle of the Efcoche
on, 97, 184
Flafque, like the Flanch,
but lefs, 97
Flory, having Flowers, or
Fleurs-de-lis, iffuing out as
a Crofs Flory, 116. Bend Flo
ry, 63
Forked, the Tail of a Li
on is often borne fo.
Formy. See Crofs.
Frett, is when feveral
Pieces lie over each other
alternately, fo as that they
feem to fret or chafe where
they touch, fomewhat re
fembling a true Lovers Knot,
651, 65^
Fretty, is when the Frett
is continued above one
Knot, or fpreads over the
Field or Charge, like Lat
tice Window^s, (S59
FruBed, is with the Fruit, .237
Furrs, ufed in Armes, are
taken for Skins of Beafts,
ftripped from their Bodies,
and artificially trimmed, for
the furring, doubling, or li
ving of Robes and Garments,
Vop. II.

ven Sorts, 13, 15
Furchy, inftead of Tail-
forked 5 fome Blazoners fay
Qjtevee Furchy, which figni
fies the fame.
Fufil, a Sort of artificial
Charge, which is taken for
Spindles of Tarn, Mill-
pecks, or Weavers Shuttles, 743
Fuflly, is
or Charge
Fufils.

when the Field
filled with

IS

f^Arb,a Term for a Sheaf
^^ of Wheat, or other
Grain. 2^4
Gartier, Is a Diminutive
of a Bend, containing half
of it, and fignifies a Garter,
which it refembles, (54
At Gate, is faid of a Beaft
of Chafe, when, it looks as
it were full at you, and has
all its Feet on the Gronnd. 335
Gemelles. See Bars Gemelles.
Gobonated, or Gobony, a
Term fignifying in Lumps
or Pieces, but feldom ufed.
Golpes, a Name for 'Roun
dles, when they are Purple,
Gore, the feventh Abate
ment, unlefs it be on the
dexter Side, and then it is
a good Bearing, 29
Gorged, Creatures having
a Crown about their Necks,
0 o are

852 An Alphabetical Explanation
See the Heraldry. See Armory.

are faid to be fo
two laft Plates,
Guardant, when a Beaft
of Prey is borne full faced,
it is fo termed, except a
Leopard, which is always
borne fo, 575
Gules, the Term for the
Colour Red in the Armes of
Gentlemen, 10
Gunflones, the fame with
Pellets. Guffet, the eighth Abate
ment, 30
Guttee, cf the Latin Gut-
ta, fignifies Drops, which
alter rheir Denomination,
according to the Tin(?l:ure
they are of, 318
Guies, a Name for Roun
dles when they are fanguine.
Gyron, a Gyron is taken
for the Space between the
Thighs when the Legs are
fomething flretched, but is
never born alone, 50
Gyronny, pf fix, eight,
&c. '780
H,
XJAuriant, is a proper
•^¦*- Term for finned Fifti,
when they are borne upright
as if they hung at the Line,
and were drawing forth of
the Water, from the Latin
Haurio. 5f3, 51 (J
Heawme and Timber, are
thofe things, that are mar
fliall'd without the Efco
cheon, as Mantle, Creft,
Supporters, &'c. dz.^

Honourable Point. Seep. 2 J
Honourable Ordinaries, are
nine in Number, viz. the Crefl,
Chief, pale. Bend, Fefs, Efco-
cheon. Chevron, Saitire, Barr ^
others are reckoned under
the fame Title, but impro
perly, viz. the Gyron, Can
ton, Quarter, Orle, Pile,
FUnch, Flafque and Voider,
all which fee in their Places,
Htimetty, is a Term fel
dom applied but to a Feffe,
and fignifies the fame as
Couped. HKi-t5, aName for Round-
lets when they are blue, 2(^3
Hurty, fignifying feve
ral of the faiKe, I,
JJcinth, the Name of a
Stone, denoting theCo
lour Tawney in the Armes
of Noblemen, 11
Jelloped, is when the Wat
tles of a Cock are blazoned, 509
3effant, is a Term pecu
liar to Beafts, when they
are erefled over two or more
Colours. See 455
jeffed, a Term for Falcons, 49(J
Imbattelled. See Crenelle,
Impaled, is Otherwife cal
led Baron and Femme, See
Baron. Imbpwed. Sep Embowed. Jnden-

of the Terms in Heraldry. 85 j
Indented, one of the Lines Lioncels^ young Lions^ 431S'
by which Or^/JK^Wfi are di- Lituit-s Skjn, that Furr,
verfified ; it is compofed of which confiHs of Colour a-
many fharp Teeth, or Cor- lone, is White, and in doub-

ners, 45, 50
Indorfed. See Endorfed.
Inefcocheon, i.s not the fame
with the Efcocheon, an Or
dinary, that may be borne,
either fingle or manifold,
and in any Par t of the Field 5
whereas the Inefcocheon,
(which contains the Armes
of a Man's Wife, being an
Heirefs, and having a Son
lawfully begotten) can be
but one, and muft be placed
in the Feffe ( or middle)
Point. See Fig. I. in the
fourth Plate of Atchieve
ments. Ingrailed, one Sort of
Lines, by which Ordinaries
are diverfified, compofed of
Semicircles, the Teeth or
Points of which enter the
Field, _ 45, 743
Invecked, is in the fame
Form, but the Points of it
go into the Charge, 45, 59
Iffuant, is when an Ani
mal feems to proceed from
the Bottom of any Ordina
ry, commonly a Chief, 454
L-
T Abel, See File.
•'-' Langued , when the
Tongue of a Beaft is of a
djffereilt Tinifture from the
Body, 4<^4

ling is taken for this Skin,
Lodged, is a Term proper
for Beafts of Chace, as Cou
chant is for thofe of Prey, 338
Lozenge^ is taken to re^
prefent the Phyfical Com
pofition given for Colds,
and was firft invented tore-
ward eminent Phyficians 7+5, 74(J
Lozengy, when the Field
or Charge is cover'd with
them, 802
Luna, the Latin Name of
the Moon, by which in So
vereign Armes is underftood
the Metal Silver or Argent, 10
M,
\^Antle, a Cloak, or o-
-'-'-'¦ ther Garment, ufed
by martial Men, to preferve
their Armour from the In
juries of the Weather, in
Imitation of which, are the
Flourifhes and Ornaments
now in Ufe, faid to be t.i-
ken from the jagged Cuts
the Covering of the Ar
mour might receive in Bat
tle, from whence ic is that
a Sbield adorned therewith
is termed. Mantled. See the Exam
ples of Atchievements In ¦
the Plates. O o a Mars,

An Alphabetical Explanation

854 Mars, the Term for Red
in the Armes of fovereign
and free States, 10
Mafcle, the Mafties of a
Net, 547, 6^0
Mafonry, plainblack Strokes

reprefenting the Cement in fwimming.
Stone or Brick-building,(j28 >- ¦'^
Membred, the Beak and
Talons of tame Fowls, are
exprefs'd by this Term.
Mercury, the Term for
Purple in fovereign Armes, II
Metals, ufed in Armory
are only two. Gold' and Sil
ver, reprefenting the Tin-
fturesYellow and White, 10
Middle Chief Point. See
p. 27
Morions, an old Sort of
Helmet, or Armour for the
Head, 708
, Motto, is the Conceit of
the Bearer, in a Word, or C\Gr-effes.
few Words, fet in an Efcrol, ^^ lets,
or Compartment at the Bot
tom of the Efcocheon 5
fome alluding to Bearings,
and fome to the Bearer's
Name, and others expref-
five of fome Aflion, Em
ployment, or noble Defign ;
and may be taken or left at
Pleafure. Mounting, a Term proper
to Beafts of Chace, as Ram
part is to thofe of Prey.
Mufled, where Creatures
have their Mouths tied, 46^1

N.
"^./^i«»f,is applied to Fifh
when they are borne
acrofs the Efcocheon,

or
5?4
Naiffant, when any liv
ing thing is borne iffuing
out of an Ordinary, or
Charge, 455
Nebule, the manner of
bearing Clouds, one of the
Sorts of Lines for dlverfi-
fying Ordinaries, 45, 783
Nombril Point, See P/ 2 7
Nowed, fignifies made up
in a Knot, and is chiefly ap
plied to Serpents, and the
Tails of other Creatures, 478

O,
the fame as Pel-
by which Name
they are beft known.
Or, fignifying Gold, is
the Term for Yellow, 10
Orle, one of the common
Charges, 100
Orleways, things to the
Number of Eight, borne in
the $hape of an Orle, 508
Over- all, when a Charge
is, as it were, fuper-added
to that which was a very
good Bearing without ir,
5<^o. 775
P. Pale,

of the Terms in Heraldry, Papillone.

PAk, the third honourable
Ordinary, containing the
third Part ofthe Field, and
is made of two even Strokes
drawn from the Top to the
Bottom ofthe Efcocheon, 5 3
Pall, a Robe of Ceremo
ny, appropriated to Arch-
biftiops. See the Armes of
the See of Canterbury in the
Plates. In Pale, any Sort or Num
ber of Charges, ranged one
above another in the Middle
of the Field, orin the Place
o{ the Pale, 514, 573, <r95
Per Pale, the Field, or
Charge divided into equal
Parts by fuch a Line as helps
to make a Pale, 748, 7 50
Pallet, a Diminutive of
Pale, containing half of it,
54, 133
Paleways, or Puly, when
the whole Efcocheon is
compofed of Pales, 789
Paffant, going leifurely, 375
Patonee, and Puttee. See
Crofs. Pean, is one of the Seven
Furrs, and confifteth of a
black Ground with yellow
Spots, 14
Pearl, the Gem fignifying
Argent or White, in the
Armes of Noblemen, 10
Pellets, the Name of
Roundlets when black, ^72

855
See p. 80a
Pendant, hanging down, 610
Pheott^ the Iron Head of
a Dart, 690
Pierced or perforated, when
there is a Hole on the
Charge, thro' which the
Field may be feen, but the
Shape of it need not be
mentioned, unlefs when it
is not round.
Pile, an Ordinary in Form
of a Wedge, 94, 95, 158
Plates, the Name for
Roundlets when vihite ; they
are fuppofed to be Quoits
of Silver uncoined, 6^^
Points. Seep. 27-29
Pomeys, the Names of
Roundlets vihen green, 742
Pometty, \\tt\e Knobs pain
ted on the Carbuncle-flones
are expreffed by this feldom
ufed Term.
Proper, is when a thing is
borne in the Colour it grows
in, or is made of.
In Profile, fignifies with a
fide Face.
Purpure, is the Term for
Purple in the Armes of
Gentlemen. la
CL
Quarter, an Ordinary in
. Shape and Pofition a-
greeing with the Canton,
but is larger, as containing
the fourth Part of the Ef
cocheon, 9;
Quarter-

85^ An Alphabetical Explanation

Quarter- Pierced, is when
the Piercing of any Ordi
nary, thro' which the Field
appears, is four Square.
Quarterly, is a Term of
Blazoning, when one and
the fame Coat is divided in
to four equal Parts j and a
Term of Marftialling, when
two different Coats are
borne in one and the fame
Efcocheon, -jSi
Quevee Double, fignifies a
Beaft with two Tails.
Quevee furche, the Tail
forked. Quevee- nowed, the two
Tails of a Lion, or other
Creature, twifted like a
true Lover's Knot.
R,
"O Aguled, when the Bran-
¦*-*- ches are cut from the
Stock or Limb of a Tree,
but not entirely cleared a-
way, 238
Rampant, when a Beaft
of Prey ftandeth upright on
his binder Legs, 578
Rebated, when the Point
of a Weapon is broken off.
Recercele, is faid only of a
Crofs-moline voided, which are
both exprefs'd by thisTerm.
Regardant, looking back
ward, 558
RefpeiSing, when Fifti, or
tame Beafts, are placed up
right one againft the other, 4<J«

Reverfed, turned Bottom
upwards, 28, 31
Riband, the eighth Part
of a B«W,.but does not touch
the Efcocheon at either
End. 64.
Rifing, a Term for Birds
preparing to fly.
Roundles, Charges in the
Forms of Balls or Bullets,
which receive different
Names, according to their
different Tinflures, tho' In
fome Cafes they retain the
Name of Roundles, 734
Ruby, a Term for the Tin-
fture Red in the Armes of
Noblemen, 10
S.
QAble, the Colour Black.
Saliant, from the L«tin
Salio, to leap, is applied to
any Beaft borne in that Po
fture, 4.66
Saitire, the eighth honour
able Ordinary, which un
charged, contains the fifth
Part of the Field j charged
the third, 132
In Saitire, or Saltireways,
fignifies the Pofition of any
Sort of Charges (commonly
five in Number) in the
Form of a Saitire ; it is
likewife made ufe of to ex
prefs the Bearing of Swords,
KeySy QPc. acrofs one ano
ther in that manner, 320
Per Saitire, when the Field
is divided into four Parts

oJ tbe lerms
by two Lines, in Falhion
of a Saitire, 779
Sanguine, a Term, the laft
Stalnand Colour of the
Hue of cold Blood, 12,
Saphire, the precious Stone
ufed for the "Tinflure Blue
in the Armes of Noblemen, 10
Sardonyx, the Term for
Sanguine in the fame Armes, 12
Saturn, the Name for
Black in the Armes of So
vereigns, 1 1
Scarpe, the Half of a fi
nifter Bend, deriving its
Name from the French Word
Efcharpe ; an Officer's Scarf,
which it is fuppofed to re
prefent, 6^
Segreant, a Term of the
fame Signification as Ram
pant, but is only proper to
Griffins, Dragons, &c. of a
double Nature, 553
Sejant, is fitting on the
Tail, 471
Semy, fignifies ftrewed,
and is ufed, when a Field,
or Ordinary, is ftrewed, or
covered almoft over with
any Sort of common Charge, 421
Sinifter, a Lat'in Word,
fignifying the Left-fide of a
Thing, Singer Chief the left Part
of the Chief, or the Point
on the Left of the Chief, 27
Slipped, when a Branch or
flower is fo plucked frotn

m irieraidryl 857
the Stock, and not cut or
couped, 245
Sol, the Latin Name for
the Sun, and the Word
which expreffes Or, Gold,
Yellow, in the Armes of
Sovereigns, lo
Springing, in Beafts of
Chace, is the fame as Saliant
in thofe of Prey, 342
In Fifli, when they are
placed in Bend,
Stringed, faid of a Horn,
&c. See f. 6^4 1
Surmounted, is when one
Charge is placed over ano
ther, that next the Field is
faid to be furmounted, 1 32
T.
'T^Ail. See Quevee.
-*- Tenne, the Term for
the Stalnand Colour Taw
ney, 1 2
T'lnBure, the different
Hew of Armes, &c. 9,15
Topaz,the precious Stone,
which in the Armes of No
blemen expreffes the Metal
Gold or Yellow, 10
Torce, from theLatin Tor-
queo, a Wreath or Attire for
the Head, made of Linen
or Silk of two different
Tin(3:ures, and frequently
interpofed between the Man
tle and Creft, 830
Torteaux, the Term for
Roundles whenjed, 741
Treffure, an Orle if it be
adorned with Fleiirs-de-lis, is

8 5 8 An Alphabetical Explanation

Tricor^orate,
Bodies,

is called by this Name, 815
having three 551
'Br'ipping, or Trippant, a
Term proper to Beafts of
Chace, as Paffant is to
Beafts of Prey, 322
Trunked, in Trees, or the
like, is when they ar' io
cut, that the Infide is to be
feen 5 in living Creatures it
is the fame as cabofhed, 238

Iff Aire, or Verry, is the
' Name of a Furr, or
Doubling confifting of Tin
Elures, a Metal and a Colour
alternately placed, 14, ^6
Vambraced 'in Armour, 713
Venus, the Planet anfwer
ing to the Colour Green in
the Armes of Sovereigns.
Verdoy, Bordures, when

Ulfter Arms. See Bartneti
Mark- Undy. See TVavy.
Umbrated, fhadowed. See
^44
Unguled, a Term for the
Hoofs of tame Beafts, when
of a different Tindure from
the Body, 323
Voided, is when the Inner
Part of a Charge or Ordi
nary is taken away, fo that
the Field is feen thro', 451
Volant, from the Latin
Volans, fignifies flying.
Vulned, fignifies wound
ed, from the Latin Vulnus, 534

W.
, like Waves, is>
one Sort of Line, by
which Ordinaries are dlver-
fify'd, 45, 6i
Water BK«^efj, Inftruments
charged with any Kind of of Leather, in which Sol-
Vegetables, are faid to be diers ufed to preferve their

Verdoy of fuch or fuch a
Thing, 18
Vert, fignifies Green, and
is the Term for it in the
Armes of Gentlemen,

Water, Wreath,

See Torce.

jzS

'^

A Pa rti c ul a r
TABLE O F
CHARGES, Proper and Common,
Referring to each by the PAG E.

Note. Tb^ Pages after Page 570, are in the Second
VOLUME.

Annulets 585, 595
A. Apples 244
A Armes defin'd, p. 4. their
pag; 598 Antiquity, ib. and Ufe 5
Accidents of Arni(?s 9 Arms of Men 534
Acorned 237 Armory, what 7
Acorns 243 Arrows 682
Adders 478 Arrow Heads Cy^.
Anchors -tfjS, (J39 Affes, 32S, 330
Angel 191 Attires of a Stag 349
Animals 321, 570AVE 599
Vol, il P P B. Balls

86o

A Table of Charges,

B.
g A L L S 669
Banners (J70
B.irnacle 7 74
Barr 89,145,150
Barulett 89
Barways 791
Barrels 507
Battering Rams 6'j6
Battle Ax 700
Batune 66
Bear ^61, 785
Beafts 321,473
Bean-cods 7 x-
Bean-Iheafs _f *7*^
Bees 511
Beehives 512
Bell (J33, <J34
Bellows 6^6
Bend 54, 53, 131, iiJi
Bends 154, 137
Bendways 55 j
Bendlet <J7, 138
Bezants 618-19-21
Billets 5oo
Birds 480, 511
Eirdbolts d84
Bi/hop 531
Blazon, defin'd p, 7
Blue-bottles 315
Boar 35^1 358
Books 597
Bones 310, 320
Bows d8i
Bridge 629
Bucks 343, 347
Buckles 714
Bugle- Horns <f4o, (^45
Bull 331, 332
Bull-Head 333i 335

/^Altrops ^^ Calves

718
Camel / 352
Candlefticks 583
Cannons Cfi
Canton 91, 7(j8
Caps 708
Cardinal's Hat 577
Carbuncles 236
Carpenters Squares 6z6
Caftle 7(?7
Catherine Wheel 1 60%
Cats 470
Chabots 517
Chappel 6^1
Chaplets 720, 788
Chains 595
Chalbots 517
Checkie 166, 798
Cherubs 191, 193
Cheffe Rookes 66^
Cheval Trap 718
Chevalier armed 719
Chevron 82,88, 140
Chevronelle 88, 145
Chief 45, 51
Chlldrens Heads 535
Cinkfoil 305, 515
Clarions 6-ji
Cloud 205
Clofets 89, 153
Cocks 5C9, 511, 684
Columbines 3 16
Combs 622
Comet ai3
Conies 47 2
Cornifh Chough 8ri
Coft tf4
Cottifes i<5t
I Couple-

Proper and Common.
Couple-clofe 88 Elmen Leaves
Cranes 482 Enaluron
Crabs 51.7 Enurny
Crabbets 610 Endorfe
Creffants 207, 212 Entoyre
Cronels 699 Ermine

13,

861 240 x818
54
tf20 15

Crofs fplain) 103, 108, en- Efcocheon 100, 702, 704
grailed, 109, 11 1, ragul- Efcarbuncle
edii2, wavy 112, crof- Efcallop Shell

fes
Crofs Pale
Crofs Patonee
Crofs Patee
Potent
Botony Moline
Croflet
Crofsbow Crowns

z%6
519, 529. 77<f

23. I

572,

CrofiersCulverin
Ca/hions
Cubit- Arms
Cups
DEcreffant Devil
Dice
Differences Diflies
Dolphin Doves
Dragon Lion
Dug -

D,

132
124 F,
122
114, \\6 UAlcon 49(J
113,114 Fermaulx
ii(J Fer-du-Moulins
117, 122 Feffe
112, 113 Fig-Leaves
(J84 FilesFire Fifh Hooks
Fifh 513
Flanch
Flafque
Flames Fleece
Fieflipots
Fleurs-de Lis 277, 295
__ , Flints 235
193 Flowers 24(J, 21J2, 277, 295
66% Fountains 214

^16, 597,
817, 830
S79, 58^
(J72
<?35 717 731

497 714
606
6-], 82
239
ll, J66
21 3
66') 529 97 97
213
364.
6x6

207

514,

15. i 5
60^6
515, 780 509555535

Fowls Foxes
Frett Fruit
FurrsFufils

479, 484
459, 470
(J51, 66'i,~-i6-i 243, 244
13, 15
609, 743

E.
EAGLE Eaglets
Elephant

485,493 Cx^^ of Steel 6^%
494. 77 i Garters 575
327 Gartier 6\
P p 2 Garbs

8^2 A Table of Changes;

Garbs Gauntlets Gem Rings
0lobe doatGonfannon
(tjofhawk Ora in and fulfe
Grafiers
Grapes Greyhound 4(^5,
Griffins
Guttee de Sang
de Poix
Gyron
Gyronny H,
HAmmers Hands
Hand in Armour
Harp
HarrowHares
HarpeyHat, a Cardinal's
Hatchets
Hawthorn-tree
Hawks bells
Hawks-le^res HeartsHedghogs 475
Helmet Herons
Herbs Herrings
Holly Leaves
Horns
Horfes
Horfe Shoes
Hour Glafs
Hurts

iH.

174, 337.

z6

o>

275711585575
6J4.
583
49<J 275
6zi 244
4<^7, <5'i9, 81S
552", 554
318
735 90
•]66, 780

L

TNcreffants
¦*• Inefcocheon 99,
Inefcocheon reverfed

207 187

K.

A King

r ABELS
^ Ladders

^81, 582 530

60 ')
473 555 577
6z^ 238
<f45 646 573
824 708
812 3i(f 51^ 24
(5'4i, ^43
327, 560
718
d37 253

Lambs
Lamps Launces
6zi Leaves
534 Legs 537,
824 Leopard's Head
(fo3 Letters
Levels Lewrs
Lighter Boat
Lillies Lion, dormant
couchant

595.
3<J4. 3^5>

^39.
538.

821 701
818
<5'34 678
240714

553,
47<J. 7o4j
=9<y>

540, 551
598
6z6
6466^9 295 ^66
^66
feiant 3(^7
paffant 375
paffant guardant "3,16
faliant 377
j-ampant 378, 436', 451
(Lioncels 436', 450)
rampant- Iffuant, 454
rampant- jeffant, 455
rampant-naiffant ib.
rampant-guardant5 58
reguardant ib
double- t?te jtfo
Lion.,

Proper and
Lion, double-bodied 56^1
tri- corporate ib.
double Quevee ib.
in faltire 5(53
Gutty de Poix 570
Billetty ih.
Lions Heads 4.')6, 459, 7<f7
Pemy Lions 453, 616, 6zo
Lions Paws 459
Lions Tails 460
Lion Dragon 555
Lion Polffon 55^
Lizards 784
Looking Glafs (^24
Lozenges 744, 745, 785
Lozengy 745, 801
M,
MAllets 6% 5
Man's Head 532
Mankind and Parts 530,538
Martlet 500, 508
Mary (Virgin) 530
Mafcle Buckels 714
Mafcles 647, 650
Mafonry 6z%
Maunch 6i\, 6zo
Mermaid 555
Millroln 606
MIrrour ' 624
Mitres 578, 580
Moles 475
The Moon 205, 212
Morions 708
Mound, or Globe 575
Mount 237
Mountain 215
Mule 330
Mullets z\6, 232, 573
Mulberry Branch 787

Common.

8^3

N,

TCTAILS
¦^^ Nebule 253,

^32

23s

Negroes Heads

532

Nettle Leaves

240

0.

OAK Tree
^^ Oak Slip

^57

238

Organ Pipes

(Jo 2

Oftrich

495

Oftriches Feathers

822

Orle 100,

, <J34

Otters

539

Owls

498

P.

DAdlock

<r32

¦^ Pale 53, j6-]
Pallets 54, 133
Pall 577
Panthers Heads 767
Parted per Pale 748, 750
per Feffe 750
per Bend 7518
per Chevron 759
per Pile 760
per Pale & Bafe ¦]6i
Saltireway(i 7(^5
Paly 789
Paly bendy 797
Papillone 802
Peacocks 511
Pear Tree 237
Pears 240, 242
Peel (Jo 7
Pellets (J72, (57 5
Pelicans 497
Pens

8^4
Pens
Penny-yard Pence
Perriwi'nckle Shells

Pheons
PickaxesPikes
Pillar
PilesPine Tree
Pine Apple
Pinks
Plates Playing Tables
Plough
PlometsPoints Pomegranate
PomeysFreftor John
Primrofes Purflue

QUaterfoils . Quarter
Quarterly

A Table of Charges,
598
6^2 1
811

685, <J93
^¦25 5i(y
(52 9
54. 159
257243 3i(J
61% 619
66 ^
<50 5
(J33
29,171 243

133.

Sagittarius
Sails
Salts
Saitire 125,
SaltirewaysSalmonsSalmon Spears
Salamander
Saracens Head
Scaling Ladders
ScarpeScallop

I do,
7<J5>

598
604.^38 787
737 779
5i(f
666
477 532
701 65

R,
"DAM 3^2,
•" *¦ Ravens Claws
Ray of the Sun

ReptilesRiband Rock
RofesRoundlets
Rye Stalks

474,

24^, 2^2,

Scepters Scithes
Scorpions
Scrips
Sea Crabs
Seals Feet
Seahorfe ShackboltShell Fifti
Shack Fork
Shin Bones
Ship
Shrubs
Shuttles
Silk Worms
Skulls
Sole Fifti
Spades
Spears
Spear Heads
784 Spindles
2^4 Squares
' SquiresSquirrel

or Efcallop Shell
518, 529

742551
8i(f 7<f4

301 93
761

811
495 zo6
478
64
ai5
6^1

245,

5 74
<f0 5
477 615 516539
55<J724 517
124
319
6i9
2(J3 610 787
319 513
(f0 5
(S70
^99 610
6z6 93
470
Staff

1

-roper and Common:

8^5

Staff

581 Trefoils -^6

, 301

, 822

Staffe and Pall

5 77 Treffure

, J*'*

1 — —
815

a Crofiers Staff 5 79 Trouts

5itf
Stagg
338.
342, 349 Troutfers
614.
Stars
194, 204 Trumpets
61 1
Stan d irg Cup
S731, 734 Turnip
318
Sterns
481 Turn-pikes
719
Steel Cap
708, 711
Stirrops
715 V.
Stock of a
Tree
^38
Stork Stumps
481 yErge
238 * Violins
581
60^
Sun and Sun Beams 205, Unicorn
35°!
> 351
774 Voider
98
Swallows
499
Swan
480, 6n w.
Swepe
616
Sword
^95 > 691 Vy Arrow Spindle
610
Sykes
214 '" Wants
475
Water-budgets
72(J,
730
T.
Weels
666
T
Weafels
472
599 Wheat-ftieafs
2(f4,
275
Talbot
-
41J7, 458 Wheat Stalks
2<J4
Taffels
575 Wheels
606
Teazel
61Q Wings
6z9
Tents
tf3i Wolf
4(^2,
464
Thiftle
SkJ Woodbine Leaves
239
Thunder-bolt
233 Woolsack
611
Tlnflures
9-12, 35, 41 Words
599
Tierced bei
ndwaj
^s 7(ii Wyvern
5 54.
555
Tiger
4<ri, 771
Toads
474 T,
Tortoife
475
Torteauxes
738, 742 YATES
<J2 9, (530 *¦
785
Towers
Toyfon d'Or
%6±
Trees and
Parts of Trees
237, 244
A CA-
•^, -^* ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^* ^ .^Ig,. ^. ^f^ ^f^
5^5 vi5 CsS e'sj tJ^j C^

¦iiiii'

CATALOGUE OFTHE
Families, Places, and Societies^
Wh o se
Names are made Examples of
Bearing, in both Volumes.
N©TE. The Pages beyond 570 are in Vol, II,

A.

A Bbati
-TL Abbehall

5371

Abbot

242

Abel

130

Abenbrouch

(J14

Abemethy

378

Abington

492

Abtahall

47 5

Abtot

<5i8,' 784

Acard

6z

Aceles ,

789

Achard y

3 55

Acres

114

Afton

123, 689

Adam

500

Aderley ,

2.66

Voti Ii;

Adelmare

262.

Aderly

648

Adlingtori

337

Affordby

130

Agard7Agar S

35^

Agout

4-6z

Ainge

179

Airth

47

Akerrys

243,

Akelont

505

Alban

37

Albeney

392, 6S0

Alberty

^96

Alderford

116

Aldham

95, 205, Z06

Aldfreton

140

Aldridge

.74<i,.

Q.^

Alford

868 A Catalogue of the Familief,

Alford 66 1
Allen 7.}4, 785, 855
Allesbury 104
Allcftry Allifon
Alby Al borough
Alfieri
Almiger
Aloigny Althan
Ambeface, orAmbrpfe
Ambler

Amory Anchitel
AnchileckAnderfon
Anderton Andrews Ancell
AngennesAngenouftA-niet
AnnesbyAntiefty Anftruthcr
Antingham
Anfon
Anwick
Appledore
Appleton Appietree
Appleyard
AppurleyAppulton AquitainAran-do
Ateskine
Arc hard
Archer
Archdeacon
Arden

^531

105, (58:

704
100
789
391
48(J 708
282 598
66H
543
235, 492 132
153 179725
228
21 2
116
6^6
14a
6-08 793
159 161
171 118 82
244 390
498 248. 244
3 7(J
21
id'i 6z
(S89143 77

5 5'-.

Ardern
Argentree Argum
ArkinftalArmand
Armftrong ArnoldArpajon
ArrisArfnick
Arfingcourt
ArquinvilliersArlJhur
Arundel
St. Afaph
Afcham
Afcough
AfiieWam
A(hAftiton
Aftiley
Aftiburnham
Aftifield AftiurftxAftrcomb
Askby
Aske
Aftiby
Aftimole
AfpremontAfpallAfielem
Afton
AftorelAtefteAthol
Atkinfon
Atfowe
ArriveAtt&rburyAvering
AveneU

47. 42ff 116 116
503
250713
^91, 5^9, 520
^03 253 50
490
803
6n
144. 499 582
328, 329 82
141
(J49
427 231
284
292
482 548144 «7
7«i
105
143
74* 759 524
113 789
691
6z6'308 79? 8S
594

212-

433:

116, ')6o,

451.

Places,

and Societies, &c.

26s

Avery

61S Barlow

42c

Auvergne

583 Barnes

54'

Audley

(J57 Barrett

525

Awbrey

77

, 494 Barrington

181

Aw born

629 Barry
668
Ayburgh
147 Bartrn
78
Aygle
376 Baffet
15, 2I(J
Aygly
44 1 Baftieville
2tf5
Aylefworth
^66 Basket
54S
Aylett
585 Baffano
787
Aylworth
601 Bathurft
173
Bateman
355
B.
Batchcroft
492, 774
Bate
425
TyAckwotth
-M Bacon
180 Bates
553
217 Batvil
553
Badby
55 Bavent
50, 744
Bad wick
8(J Baxter
494
Badley
104 Bayliffe
100
Badlefmere
171 Baynard
175
Badville
289 Baynham
334
Bagnall
835 Baynes
439
Baggington
94 Beauchamp 3 (J
, tfS, 259,
Bagot
144,
502
426, 600
Baigni
7^5 Beaconfall
115
Baird
.353 Beck
117, (J79
Bailieul
750 Beauford
259
Baker
337 Beavoir
310
Baldachia
670 Beaw
400
Baliol
102 Beaumont
66%
Baldwin
i2iJ Beard
503
Balgay
744 Bedell
521
BaU 3<f7,
669,
833 Bedlngfeld
24, 89
Balderflone
285 Beecher
349
Bap5pfield
227 Beefton
426
Banifter
115.
143 BeUamont
66%
Bangor
735 BeUoiBont
801
Barhe
798 Bellafyfe
285
Barberin
511 BeUeforier
295
Bardolph
30<J,
307 Belgrave
(J49
Barker 44S,
525,
595 Belvoir
J2<f, (fo8
Batna by
153.
520 BfUingham
64-z
dq 2
BeU,
.^i-J NVW M MSD-J --^-^ OO'-M I- O --(^ 0\. OOOQO\4iv>3^>J-J OvO 0\OsSsO,v>j3^ h,^ wCjOovVOvIjoO ^
^, --J^MSOO 1^^ H 0<.W OsO\VM^,„ OOt^ OOOON OvM\o\o 0\1-, O t-. w> HlOs^ M 0\\0VOUJ w OvMf>0\
¦ttWWWWWWBBWWWWWWWWtHWttWWteWWWWttWtttetthntBfiBtotetnhatBhaWhd '"^
¦ 3 ^ ^ R- 5 3 3 2 Es i^""

B a
< C
-rt O

1— (

O

w ir
V5
o
S Ovv-n v^
^1 V>3
(J
^J
4»
H
M
v»
n -^ °^ O
OO M
vo
VJO
~J
--J
to
p
O ^.
.^>J
v>*.
¦t*
b"
VO
\o
n>
V>3
^^-.4U3*^^^^^if**>J -. O ^4^ OOOO OOUJ
0\ M IO o^.vo O\.vo O 00 OOvJJ H'^i v-n 0\.~j
^ ttl
cs^
5 !^
ra
a. n
^fl
Si
«
0\
M
^1
0\
O. t-'
bi
v.^
v>a
,N H
o\
M
+^
v,>i
CN
(3
Ps '•^
o\
'>D
'syil
--I
Os l>5
o
Vo
\o
M
VO
vo
-..J
oo\o
^3
M
o
\A
o\ o\
M
Os
I-l
Wl
w
VM
.04
Places, and Societies, &c.

871,

Bowes

68 1

Brightwell

82

Boyde

16

Bringfield

240

Boydell

123

Brinkhurft

428

Boyland

»30, 485

Brifcoe

4^7

Boyle

751

Britain

266

Boys

553

Brocas

558

Boyton

518

Brocket

122

BoyvUle

I (Jo

Brograve

37(f

Boyzle

739

Brome

51

Bozom

(J84

Bromfleet

(J3

Brabazon

5=4

Bromfield

375

Bracebridge

77

Bromhall

590

Eradbourne

225

Bromley

703

Bradden

6z

Brooke

50

Bradford

8o(J

Brooksbink

150

Bradley

%6

Brough

104

Bradfton

247

Broughton

224

Brad way

244

Brown 49, 55,

253. 337,

Braham

123

493.

521, (J25

Branchley

114

Browning

158

Brand

552

Bruce

184, 423

Brandon

834

Brudenel

708

Brayne

238

Brunt

799

Bray

401

Bryan

,58

Breach

tf43

Bucke

791

Breary

248

Buckworth

180

Brechin

159

Budei

244

Brea

35

Bullen

259

Breeras

495

BuUock

335

Breifworth

427

Bulmer

41 (T, 570

Brenlo

552

Bull

' 333

Brent

554

Bunbury

<(58

Brerehay

24S

Bunny

337

Brereton

145

Buocafoco

191

Bretigni

555

Burdett

505

Brett

61%

Burfield

794

Brettingham

94

Burghill

790

Brewfter

203

Burgate

790

Breybrooke

(550

Burges

753

Bri(lges

540, 730

Burgulion

55

Bridgwater

69Z

Burkett

273

!grigham

130
I

But'kin

'71
Bur-

872

A Catalogue of the Fmilie!,

Burleigh

354 Camville

Burnbury

85 Cambden

Burnham

524 Canby

Burys

763 Canterbury

Burgherft

5(j2 Candlupe

Burton

(J3, 4^8 Canlers

Bury

113 Canne

Eurridge

449 Capes

Buffey

153 Capel

Busfield

29'j Capponi

BuflieU

729 Carmino

ButtaU

837 Carne

Button

72 Carron

Butler 50,

259, 6-\6 Carnavalet

Buttivant

<Jo8 Carnegy

Byerly

113 Carl us

Byflie

249 Cartwright

Byffet

585 Carfew

Byrche

223, 282 Carncrofs

Byron

138 Carew

Bythe

249 Cirlifle

Carteret

C.

Cary

Carleton

pAdor^ Csefar

(J20 Cait;r

262 Cainegy

Cadogan

559 Carver

Caimo

71 Carr

Cairnes

502 Cafileman

Caltherupe

57 Caftial

Calmady

242 Cafey

Galtofte

308 C athrope

Calcroft

375 Catts

^althrop

(J 14 Cavel

Calton

428 Caveland

Caldecot 66".,,

(J82, 811 Cavendi

Calvert

795 Cavil

Cambri

744 Cave

Catlibridge

z66 Caune

Campbell

i6 Cauchie

Camphere

71 Cauchon

Camel

352 Caufton

3 73
8q.<J 72
5775515^3
771
3"^66 75S 55
497 47
93
3. 483 I J4
213 33<^344 374
578743
6i,9
64.7
;, 483
:, 502
817
629582 505529
470 638 308
344
(J38 (J59
no427 552 554
Caw-

¦ Places, and Societies, &c.

Cawdrey 6oi
Cetil 141
Cennino 477
Cei'vifia 191
Ceffy 7 1 4
Chadderton 61
Chalbot 517
Chalons 29;, 59O
Ghftdwick 18
Chaloner 191, ^c6, 64.9
Chambers 7I) 77) i99) 297, ?io

syj

Chateauneuf Chiindos
, Chariot ChapmanCharnel Chamond
Chattetton Chaworth
Chalkhill _
Chamberhin Chateaubrient
Charlton
Chatigner Champernoun GhawlasLa Chapelle
La Chatre
Chaucer ChareCharon
Chandler Chappel Chdlbot
CbcverelChefworthChevron
ChetwyndChefterChedder

102,

522, 582, 7<>3

Cheke
ChetwoodChenroyle
Cheney Gheribrond
CheindoreChi vers
Chi en
ChickleyChichefter
Chisfold ChittockChiverton
Chiftaelma Chitting
lS6 Chopping
no Chorley
z%9 Cholmondeley
114 Churchill
140 Chudley
143 Chriftopher
^ Clarell
Clarion

5 47 94
489

510
787
439 505
696595 87
221
309
551, 71^7
l6c 332
<>20 2217<57
225 315 705
83?

33I:

578, 49,411

44 E
245 5'i
587"
295, Clarke 62, 6i-j, 6^-j, 6-]^
144, 504. li

ClareClaris
60Z Clagget
575 ClayClavering Clendon
Clerks Company
Clermont
St.Clere Clever
<J38 Clint
5 I 7 Clifton Clithero Clifford 4 1 (J,
Clogher Clopton
578, 6i^6 Clotworthy
523 Cloberry

72
124
781
(52 5
521
649

47 94
142
223

14

(f94300 77^
835 597582205731 104
227 tz6
504, 799531153 127 1(^4
Clot-

§74 A Catalogue of the Families^
Cloth workers <Jio Cory ton
Clun 47, (S8o Cordwaiiiers
291 Corke
5 1 6 Coffen
7(52 Coftialme
558 Cottel
509 Cotterel
548 Cottlngham
33(5 Cotton 486';
5 09 Coven.try
548 Co veil
772 Covert
5 5 Courtney
6z Courtin
70, 741 Courteen
3 7 Courcy
118 Couell
130 Coulfon
203 Cowood
2 16 Cowper
6z6 Cowdrey
47 7. 517 Cowper
434 Cowden
505 Cox
5 5 Coxeter
z66, 41(5 Cragg
375 Crawfurd
4^8 Granfton
•j~l6 Craon
153 Creake
7 75/, 77<J, 790 Crekener
55 Creting
30 Crewker
611 Creichton

CobhamCobb
Cock
CockranCocks
CockramCogge ftiall
Cokain,Cokei:
Coke
De Coliimbanis
Colepepper Colville Colworpe
Col vii
Colquhom
Colchefter
Colman Colebrond
ColeColemanCollins
Compigni Comyn
CombeComberford
Comberworth
Cone
Conftable
Congilton Coningham
Conyers — 
Coningsby 473 Crew
Cooke 104, 311, 297, 772 Crefly
Cooper 47(y Creliy
Copley 118 Crevant
Copleftoii 554 Criketote
Corner 749 Crofts
Cornerd i 74 Croke
Corney 83 Crome

337
4(Jo 491
441 5*
<^5
352
4Pi. 554
43I1 570
503
• 737, 74<3
207
4<y8 <^57 57(3
810 243;
598
6oi416 514349511
212 71
482 802680108 14-t
232 39i
400' 74<S
. . 7<J5
«f8o, 801 33? 294
,291
Gros-

places, ahd Societies^ ^c. 8^5

Crosby
Crowley
CrofsCfouch C^owmereGtofman
Cfbftiolm Cfolly
Cromwell
De Croun
Gfuninghen Ctuffol
CullUcfi CuUetl Cilnningham
Curtis CurlCurfeUis
Curven Giirwen D.
D Acres Dade
Dalmeney Dalbreth
Dallingridge Damas
Damoncourt
DameryDatomant
Dattimartin Dahvers
Danwobd Darvin
DartoisDarbyDarel
Darwirt
Davenport
Da-i^ies 221,
tot-. II,

105 Davis
248 St, David's
1 16 Ddvifon
i(J7 Da vers
179 Daulinge
337 Dawkins
^43 Dawtrey
166 Deane
407, :788 Dfelaban
802 Delaval
133 Delamere
791 Delaluna
498 Dtlaner
489 Ddphino
124 Delbene
282 Dennis
289 Denny
553 Denardon
834 Depdcn
834 Deiring Derham
Derby, Eatl of
befcus
520, 521 Defchamps
273 Defpruets
8ii5 Defpencer
17 Dethick
109 Devereux
ri8 Dewes
124 Deycheler
234 Deynes
318 Dickens
583 Diemanftein
224 Digby
291 Dilft
694. Dillington
24 Difler
27^ Dive
428 DixweU
694 Dixey
180 Dobbins
33(5', 552 Dodd
R t

6z,
185,

223
315339
505
243, 295 5 7^
744
179, 385
687 149 172
20:7, <r75
493 514
574
700
223
660 261
iz6 344 714 99
249
631 790
727
739305 124
148 123
171
278 t6o
400 7(58 774
2904^2 5^7
212
Dodge

87<5 A Catalogue of the FamiUss,

Dodge

53(5

Doddefworth

(J43 E,

Doddington

643

Dogget

466 "pADES
160 ^ Earle

54(J

Domantz

172

Donne

462 Eaft

328

Dort

53 Eaton

^57

Dorenberg

5 (J Ecdefliall

507

Doughty

123 Edelhampt

71

Douglafs

573 Ederbecke

145

Downs

153 Edgar

545

Dowdall

509 Edgworth

787

Downe

619 Edmonds

315. 626

Doyley

134 Edwards

503> 505

Drake

200, 554 Edward Conf.

5° 7

Drayton

254 Egerton

6192

Drapers

57(5' Eglington

282, 585

Drew

3(J8 Eiienbutt

711

Dreux

591 Eland

524

Dryden

194 Elerker

527

Duckenfield

112 EUiot

71

Ducket

iz6 EUys

212

Dudley 88, 457,

5(5i, 661 EUesfield

234

Duffield

77, 509 Ellack

235

Duke

50, 481 Ellis

289, 55(J

Dunham

50 EUick

291

Dunfler

344 Ellifon

494

Dundas

388 Elmes

240

Duras

55, 391 Elmham

492

Dunce

(J30 Elphinfton

3^7. 359

Dungate

757 Elton

794

Durfort

5 7 Ely

573

Durant

113 Emme

455

Durren

293 Empfon

179

Durham

451 Englifti

57, 373

Dutton

16-] England

374, lis

Dyer

50 Engaine

6%o

Dyke

308 Ent

(f45

Dymock

(595 Erderfwich

54

Dynelty

807 Ereskine

53

Dyfon

205 Erly

619

Dyxtoiii

183 Ernley

49?
Efchalard

Efchalard
EfcottEfparbez
Effar*Effex
Eftarac Eftanton
EftcourteEfturmi
Ethelred Ettrecke
Evans EversEvery
EverardEversfieldDe Eves
EveringhenEveringham Evelyn EwenEynefort
Eynatten
Eyre
Eyfton
Eyton

Places, and Societies, &c.
83 Fay
527 Fazakerly
J03 Felbrig

¦^ Fairholm
FairbeardFallowfield
Falftiurfh
Fanner
FanftiawFane
FarringdonF.art:ingtonEarrel
Farwejl
Farley

Fellows
ior, 491 FeneftrangeFergant
Ferrars /
Feria
Fernley
Fermore Feme
*43. 354. 490 Fettiplace
77(J Feydeau
88 Fienes Fiennes
Fil vol ,
FinettFiftierFitz-Williams
Fitz Piers
Fitz-Roy
Fltz-Perfa
Fitz-Henry
Fitz-Symon 47,
Fitz-John 50
Fitz- Gerald
Fitz-WalterFi z-Alieyn
Fitz-Herborne Fitz- Morrice
Fitzjeffery Fitz-AlanFitz- Herbert
Fltz-Urfe Fitz Hugh
Fitz- James
Fitz-NeU
3°7, 351, 54'^ Flanders
Flamville Flamftead FlaviFleming
Rr 2

83
491
7(J2 93
204
45^ 114
433

204
227
30(J 388
431 55^
282
(558 507
523
438 395

137
<f38 783 520
66^ 142
290 711
546'
351 38952T. 750

87 12
15
3 3
81 7
3
5
23
34! 4:
75!
141 52]
395
43(5 92
293172
801 7(5-4 21
80
109
703
7(54
127 175
155
1(57 190332
393. 504
439
461 50(5 514
790
388
<5i4
6zo 315
498, (55 7
Fleet

47,
411,164, is-y,

87S A Cfttalogm 0

f the fmllies.

Fleet

749

Ful wood

229

Flfetwood

783

Fi^rnlval

4if, 507

Flint

23s

Fytche

547

Fludd

2x2

Foix

133

G.

Foiffi
480
Folkefworth
xi6
QAetano
^ Gage
48<f
Fqlkes
770
7^9, 779
Forte
80, 626
Gainsford
461
iFprtibus
46
a^illard
<?i7
Forts
5^
Galloway
403
Fpyman
96
Gall
661
Fard
243
G^aches
47
Fortrey
354
Gam boa
239
Fofter 404, 5 70,
643, 691
Gamuli
625
Forrefter
641
G%molIe
703
Fortefcue
164
Gandy
i(Jo
Fornham
lU
Qarzonl
26-4
Foucalt
295
Gardiner ($05,
tf43, ^45
^ Foucher
407
Garrard
548
Fowke
281
Ga.rville
789
Fowberry
542
Ga.fcoin
48
Foyle
301
GafteJyn
.tfoi
Fox
470, 497
Gavefton
495
Foxcroft
470
G^wdy
471*
!f'oxcout
525
Gay
521
FoKtpo
645
Geddi ng
221, 554
Frafer
307
Genton
521
prance
47 J
Germyn
703
Francis
491
Gerard
259
Franklin
505
Geroltouski
388
Frampton
i5i
Ghifi
7(f(p
Frayton
705
Gibfon
545
Du Frefnoy
12(5
Gibbs
701, 835
Freeman
744
Gifford 373,
4i<5, 742
Frevile
ii(J
Gilbert
2 54j 491
Fr^dorf
342
Gilfland
34%
Freeland
22(5
Gigault
74<^
Frowike
547
Gilpin
35*
Frofs
^97
Gife
19%
Fulford
85
Glanvil
j,o, (f8<3
Fulh^rnf
IU
Gtanyille
\6o
PMmy and Societies, &c.

879

Gle"

380,

394

Grefley

38, 41

G emham

64^,

, 742

Grey

37

Qynn

666 Gnmfton

835

Qpatley

337

Grifley

80

Goad

448

Grimarce

117

Glover

211
Grimftead
153
QJocefter
582,
742
Griffith
189, 515
Qoddard 123,
' 485,
211
Griffin
552
Goldingham
63,
158
Grobham
3(i8
Goldsborough
122
Grondin
2 22
iQpldiPg
618
Le Grofs
124
Goodwin
548
Grofvenor
215,7
Goodreed
638
Grove
6z, 525
Gprdon
551
Gryndal
UI
Gftrrovod
83
Grynfelt
557
Qote
333
Guefcelin
4j>o
Goring
j8f GMipufcoa
67^
Gofthin
211
La Guiche
12^
Gpfnold
750
Gurney
J 09
Gptheiji
47
G«vis
45tf
H,
Gpurnay
789
Gourvlnec
37
TTAbert
¦*^ Hackluit
489
Grafton
779
80, 700
(flfandemefmil
53
Haccombe
14?
Gyay
1^3
Hadley
117
Grange
243
Haddoa
537
Gtanada
243
Hainalt
57
Grandorge
264 Haget
135
Gtamoiit
385
Hahon
771
Gpamford
419
HaU
704
Gray
419
Hales
554, ^82
Grancey
5"
Hajnlock
606
Gray's Inn
553
Hambridge
799
Grant
619
Hamerton
7^3
Grefley
38
Hamelden
639
Green 109,
111,
290,
Hanbury
164
343,
453
Harndford
199
PeGrey
175
Hanfard
229, 329
Gregory
3(S8
Hanneroii
3.<?1[
Greencloth
581
Harding
4<i7, 505
Qffenacre
733
B^rgiU
34<^
Harica
S8o A
Harcia
Harpur
HarcourtHarley
HarewellHarlefton Harling
HarveyHarrisHarlewin
HardbeanHarthiU
Harborough
HarvIUeHarrifonHargerll
Harrow HaffenhuU
Haftings Haffel
Hatton
HatfieldHatfelt
HathewayHaute
Haufted Hawley
Hawkeridge
Hayward
Hayes
HayHeartHeath
HeathcoteHedgesHelord
HeminIHenfon
Hengrave
Heripont Henlington
Heningfield

Catalogue of the Families,
31, 500 Herdfon
418 Heme
49, 148 Herfy
I (5 1 Hewley
472 Hibbins
1 72 Hickfon
350 Hicks
207 Highlord
76, 210, 47^ Hill
244 Hillerfdon
2 7 (J Hilton
338 Hllderfham
521 Hinkley
527 Hippefly
548 Hobby
585 Hobbs
<f05 Hoe ven
2 1(5 Hocknell
19, 612, 6'i3 Hodges
478 Holman
2<58 Holgate
3 14 Holmeden
388 Holmeftied
641 Holt
109 Holford
1(5(5 Holroyd
131, 750 Hoo 259,
496 Hookes
2X2, 425 Horton
545 Horn
702 Homes
533 Hotoft
<5oi Hotham
742 Hough
480 Houghton
(53 Howen
6'j Howell
¦766 Hozemon t
51 Husband
57 Hudfon
22 Hudlefton
%6 Hughes

145.

292
(541 49
159
<5'30
494 5<f7 <J5
728
834
146, 505
314 8.7
227
609 704 5<y
330
837
692 771
177
2(55 282
465 553
753, 7(54
499344
543, (545(545 210
227 55
154, 495 5<J

68c

105

3911-25
551
403 (559
19Q
Huifii

Huifti Hiilgreve HullesHulsbergHulfeHumeHumphreys Hundefcott
HuntLe Hunt
HurftHuffey Huffon Hutton
HutchinfonHyde Hymners

JAckfon James
Jafon Jay
Jefferies
Jenkins Jenkinfon Jennings
Jennins Jermy
Jerney
Jer vis
Jerbard
Jernegan
Jeppe
Jevon JewettIgnour
Illerfdon Illiers
Ilderton loihoff

Places, and Societies, &c.
667 Ince
100 Ingoldsby
160 Ingle by
740 Inwine
160 Jobfon
408 Johnfon 699,
391 John
100 Jones 88, 334,
503. 750 8^ Jordan
1 99 Joyner
103, T]6 Ireton
590 Ireland
4S6 Ifemburgh
771 Iflip
141, 745 Ithell
^84 JudgeJuliusJuliersJupple
205 Juftler
514, 699 Ivefon
364 Ives
550

^99
289, 559
354
411, (533

K.

TTAdrodHard•'^ Kigeneck
554 Kagg
558 Kay
31(5 Keate
275, 495, 509 Kekittmore
178 Kelfey
714 KeUoway
509 Kelluni
737 Kempley-
293 Kendal 56,
292 Kendrick
834 Kent
591 Kenley
727 Kendal
5 5(5 Kerdefton

88 1]
742
13E197 240
22$
72(5, 785
7(5E
388, 408,
418, 441
490, 5(J8
86, 492 58
22(5, tf05 145
471
8it 8(f
203 •
388, <58o 744
15+ 53Z 532

469 5^
95
135
470 598600628
551
605 5'5
411 375 757 758I,iO
Kerc

471

493 133

882
Kerr KerminihyKeirkewlckKerry
Kettrlck
Keppgl Kew
Keymis
Key KiddalKiUingworth
Kinver Kirtgsfdld Kiiig
Kiilgfcott Kiflglcy KirkeKifkbrlght
Kifle
KfiivetKhivctonKnight
Knowles Knovel
KnoUys Kroge
KrwmKyme
Kynafton Kyhne

A Catalogue of the Fdthilief,

20522t 3757<^5390 518
311694
281 132 309 50
137
407 329
704
785 130
289 1(57 U
69% 524
221 254
(5o5 191
297
407 5v35

T A C Y 150, 407,
-*-• Lamplugh 109,
Lambourn Lambert
LambtonLamplugh
Langton Landi
Lanke

480 122
177 307
3(54
<534
77(J, 449, 49 r
7<;8 70

Latie Langdale
Laiigley
LandaffLarge
Lalhton LatinLaurence
Lauzuti Lavider
Law fon
Leaulmijnt Leach
Lee 144,
Leedes
Leckford
Legat Legh

143,

7tr9
202
54S, 6-^1, 190
580
227
123524III
75t784502
496
83(5572 492 54S
411 744

54(5, 601.

Leigh 109, 146, 578, 388,
527, (572, 743

LeicefterLeigham
L'Ifle-Adam LemmingLemanLenoticoUrtLenquetLetithal
LeftonLefone
Leftrange
LeflyLetwood
Levi Levinz
LewisLewkner Lexington
Liddle Lieberftein
LllbourneLhliieu

128,

283
480 595
318514 109550 74*^
<f20205
¦ 372
714, 8i5 158
143 524
552 14?
66% 2 2(5 71
727 191
Lindfay

•97

IX

Vol. il

Places j and Societies, &c.

M.
\f ABB
•'^¦*- Maccarty
Macgil
MachiavelliMacloed
Machmurch Mackenzie Macdonnel
MadockMagnall
Maltravers MaUet
MaltonMalherbeMalmains
Malpas
MalftonMainftone
MalllyMaitland MangothamMandevlle
ManningManwaring Manaton
Manduit Manners
Mannock
ManeelManors
MaplefdenMarftiaU Marfli MarwoodMarivoirdeMarfelaerM^areftaing Martyn Martial
Sf

'883

Lindfay

73

Linieres

117

Lindfey

487

Liskirke

23

Lifle

177, 259, 835

Little

130

Littleton

521

Lizours

47. 77'J

Lloyd

3^7, 411

Longvy

57

Long

130

Longuevil

2(52

London

(J95, 696

Longford

794

Lorks

66

Lort

774

Lougher

143

Lovelace

50(5

Lovel

233, 471

Loveland

3 54

Lovetoft

416, 430

Love

461

Lowkner

143

Lower

250

Lowe

342, 83(5

Low

462

Lowther

591

Lowdham

703

Lucas

593

Ludlow

395, 46Z

Lake

641

Lumley

47

Lupus

4(55. 6%Q

Lutton

179

Luttrel

539

Lymbrick

758

Lynne

6zO

Lytcot

149

771
339500
532
215
2(5(5, 66% 343 380
83, 646
67<5
6^6, 6%o 520
132 240
259
66%
4(52
47'J, 534
626 815
47 5
7(52771 792
227
147
818 11(5 71
52(J
1x5
62, -jjo
328

331

338 74(5 74(f
388
448416
Mark-

884 A

Catahg^i o

f t'k Fm^m,

Markham

454

MicheU

5,2.2

MarteJ

502

Michel

tU,

812

Marigniolli

71

Micklethwayte

779
Marmyon
77
Middleton
249,
, 6Q0
Marriot
155, 791
Mignon
3d
Mafterfon
274
Mi-ltcn
4$80
Mafon
5(50
MiUing
4»5
Mafons Comp
any (530
Mildmay
439
Maffi-ngberd
(5 80
MUberne
320,
, 5*»^
Matthews
143
Millicent
28.9
Maunfton
(J.3
MiUington
5.85
Mauduit
H7
Milkerfield
7-3(5
Mauleverer
466
Mii5gay
548
Mawley
55
Mi*on
<524
Mawrice
249
MIterton
5^78
MaxweU
105
Mkford
475
Maxfield
281
Mohun
109
Maxey
469
Moile
J3.0
M-aynard
534
Mololacu
55
Mayor
638
Mollneux
121,
112
Meath
5.78
Molins
13^3
Mfad
300, 498
Molllngton
=•77
Medvile
66')
Mompeflbn
395
Meeres
6i9, 727
Montberon
792
Melins
133
Mon tpkinch amp
791
Melvil
730
Mwnchy
626
Menidorpe
7 do
Monftrel
48
Mendofa
599
Monfwith
94
Mendorf
i6<>
Monfon
141
Melnftorpe
7 (Jo
M'Onyns
207
Merle
81
Montgomery
2S1,
416
Meriton
254
Monchenfey
4i(S
Mergith
532
Monke
45(S
Meredith
400
Monti
802
Merfin
372
Monluc
4*52
Mefgrigny
395
Monthermer
486
Mefchines
166, 680
Moor
314
Meffina
750
M«ore
77»
M eth wold
527
Mortyer
799
JMetham
7(57
Morbeck
734
Metz
750
Morien
23
Meyfferia
53
Mortimer 80,
187,
295
Morgan
Morgan
MortonMordant

143,
428.

Mfltrden
Miorrlfon
Morley
Jforavia
ASbrrlce
S/McoM'(»fley
MtMindefordMountney
Mountfort
MBunbouchierMountague
Mowbray

320,

MufchampMufterton
Mufgrave
Mufard Mydhope

N.

IsJ Adler
^^ Nagu
NaT bone
Narford
Hairboon
Nathiley
Naunton Naylor
Naylinghurfl:
]Skl(egus Ji^thorpe^Wmond
Ketrancourt Nethermill
Niettervlle

Places, wed Societies, Sec.
Le Neve
Nevifon
NeufviUeNewmarchNew
Newby
N-e\wtonNewinton
Newport
NicholfonNicholas
Nigel
Noailles Noel
NortheskNorrisNorwoodNorton
NortleighNorman
Noremiberg North
Norwich
NoweUNugen}:Nunn
NuirfeN»thaUNutbrowne

33 5i
552,210,
187,
292,

492.

745

411,
¦499
, 4-^7 200
339
281 5(57
550
47® 558
464 504
281 507
5(53
(53(5
, 810390
^59154
350 587
.611 428

885 295
491
660 77
788
179
389, 5(5 7
494

545. 591.

114, 210,

502,

578,

1 10,

599
744 3571
575
478 501
734679 524
696 <543 2X0
6(55

o.

Ifefvl 81, 128, 248, 416

OCkowId Odon
Oido
OffaOfferton QgtilesOHara Okton Oldmixon
pJdfield
Sf 2

692205
297 77 55
661 53
(579HI
389249 549 555
5(58771
731 199
109
177 724
459

549
4813 5 79
121
«3^ 71
434 7(5S 700
*75
Old-

88^ A Catalogue of the Families,

Oldlfworth

337

Felton

22 2

Oldgrave

498

Pennock

780

Oldcaftle

629

Pennington

82

Oliphant

209

Penley

47

Oliver

217

Penruddock

238

Ondernard

153

Penrofe

2(5l

Oneby

(530

Pepnarthe

461

Ophen

74(5

Pepdie

4X1

Orange

640

Percie 1} • 1

683

Orchard

278

rercivai

560

Ord

5x6

Pert

649

Orfeur

5^0

Perbutt

6Ty

Orm

521

Petit

377

Orton

470

Petre

518, 817

OrweU

71

Peterborough

582

Ofmundlane

503

Peveral

80

Ofney

(534

Peytoe

795

Ofgood

834

Peyton

1x0

Offorio

462

Phiert

5i5

Oudart

501

PhiUips

249

Owen

378, 495

Philipot

57, »97

Oxford

597

Pickering

290, 428

Oyenbrugge
Oyley

791
134

Pierfon
Pigot

7 74
(525, 66%

P.

Pine

237. 243

Pinon
243
pAckenham
•t Page
703-
FinneU
279
493' 503
PIo
¦488
Palmer
di5
Pitches
.735
Palgrave
403, 558
Pitnance
388
Panceford
439
Plantagenet
259
Papacoda
390
Playters
792
Parifh Clerks
597
Pleffetis
593
Paramour
2X2
Podenx
461
Paris
351
Pointington
294
Parfons
539
Poley
389
Parker
547
Polignac
791
Parre
814
Polinchove
744
Paffelew
282
Pollard III,
224, 522
Pawfon
807
Poltimore
553
Payne
224
Polwheel
131
Pegreffe
66y
Pomfrett
510
Pomr
Places, and Societies, &c.

887

Ponfonby

621

/

Fool

150, 547

Q.

Poole

210

Poppel
750
r\Uadring
v. Quaplod
77
Potman
277
21,8
Porter
(533
Quarlton
375
Potenhall
Z06
Quarles
496
Pot
71
Quartermain
53*
Poudenas
158
Quarme
797
Power
232
Queroualle
15s
Powel 249, 37 5.
1 454, 5 59
Quinborough
78s;
Poyard
56
Quitwell
128
Pratt
327
Quincey
<549
Praed
230
Praiin
791
' R.
Prefton 211,
352, 4(58,
djo, 77(5
P ABY
¦t^ Radcliffe
207
Preffer
8(5
59
Prefcott
499
Radley
478
Prelate,
,518
Raesfeld
71
Preftwich
55(f
Ralfton
241
Prenue
646 Ramfay
814
Price
143. 559
Ramfey 71,
3(52, 3(55
Friaulx
485
Rambures
155
Pride
5"
Randolph
75
Prime
538
Rand
180, 254
Pritchard
189,407
Randal
130
Primrofe
8i(5
Rappack
<fs
Prouvi
501
RafiUy
28a
Probert
770
Rawden
690
Des Pruets
631
Rawleigh
745
Prunelay
591
Rawlins
691
Fryers
1(5 1
Rayncourt
275
Pudfey
224, 778
Raynon
555
Poulter
59
Read
275, 555
Pulefton
221
Redmere
294
Pufey
153
Redman
(535
Pye
146
Reeves
250
Pyle
632
Reignolds
1 80
Pynchon
784
Remington
780
Pytston
237
Repps
144
Fyfter •
607
Re^wold
Retowre
§88 A Catahgue
Retowre RetonReves
Reyce Reye Reynell
Rheims
Rhoderick Richmond Richlieu
Richards Richars RichardfonRiddeU 274.
Ridley Ridwate Rifewick
Rifing Ri Alton
Rifdon
Rixton Roan
RobertsRobinfon
Rochechouart Rochefter Rochford RoetRoSre
Role
Rollesby Rollo RompneyRoncherol les
Roos
Rofeberry
RooeRofewell Rofs 308, 727
RofettiRoskington Rofmadec

of the Families^
238 Rotelln
545 Rotheraiin
47 Rotigi
699 Rouvroi
2^5 Row
^528 Rownton
450 Le Rowfe
375 Rowch
791 Rowe
144 Rowcliff
289 Roy
294 Rioydenhall
457, 458 R«ys
419, 794 Roy don
332 Rubei
48^ Ruffee
8(J Rucks
105 Rudhall
^69 Riidgely
6$4 Ruffel 1 80, 249,
734 Ruiherford
8x8 Ryehers
559, 771 K:yder
572, %t,6 Rye
234 Ryncefter
518 Ryvell
37 Ryzert
606606 S.
171 CAdlier
3 (5 1 ^ Salisbury
253 Salvin
147 Salbourn
42<j SalmonSaluces
512 Salway
771 Salters
728, 729 Salvein
489 Salter
7(53 Salkeld
789 Satnford

5^
343
JO 5
528
343 529216 559
66s457 735
250 799 35
792
292
6q% 250
419, 432 75
585
. 207
2<f4 51
8(5 57

43 5
530
2x7 159 S16 47
130 787 77
178
<59 158
Sampfon

Pic

tees, and Societies, &c.

889

Sampfon

115 Shelbourn

165

Samby

<yj7 Shelton

105, 520

Sandilands

5 5 Shepherd

701

Sands

112 Sherington

184

Sandri

750 Sherrard

741^

Sanderfon

794 Sheifield

266

San ron

47 Shelley

352, 8x1

Saffembrouck

47 Sheen

389

. Savage

504, 6%o Shipton

701, 830

Sank

22(5 Shirley

37

Saunders

333, 527 Shooemakers

337

Sawer

502 Shrimpton

5»5

Say

7 (5 1 Shurftab

214

Saywell

784 Shuttleworth

5io

Seaglia

818 Sidney

6%%

Scarron

<53 Silverlock

tf32

Scales

528 Sileto

79^5

Schendl

670 Silvefter

238

Scbenck

390 Sinclair 109,

20J, 380

Scipton

63(5 Skargil

128

Sclater

iz6 Skelton

282

Sclavonia

577 Skepper

315

Scroop 57,

, 445, 8x2 Slawata

790

Scythia

235 Slaughter

I2(J

Seabrlght

309 St. Cleere

20J

Searle

491 Smear

395

Securades

215 Smith 105,

249, 787

Segrave

878 Sroithfon

191

Selfe

144 Snape

83s

Selman

493, 587 Snelling

491

Senecai

3 7 Snoy

309

Serjeant

515 St. John

217

Seale

750 Solis

205

St, Severin

171 Soles

515

Sevil

530 Somers

8s

Shardelow

1 80 Somerford

342

Shafton

227 Somerey

3^9, 66 J

Shaw

34(5, 74(f Soranzo

— 750

Shaws

74(5 South

117

Sbapeleigh

522 Southill

484

Shales

528 Soulney

7(55

Shagg

6$9 Spar

380
Spenar

Spo A Catalogue cf the Families,

Spenar
Speke
Spence
.Spicer Squire
Stanhope Standlfli
StaffordStarkeyStapleton Stapeley
Stanley Stamp
Stanton Stansfield Stains
Stephen SteadStedmanSteuart Stevenfon
iStiUingfleetStiU
Storey Stockdale
Stone StonhamStowayStoughton Stokeim
Strelley Stringer Strode
StradlingStrange
Strongbow Strutt
Sturmy StukeleyStubb Styche
St. Owen

217,

395;

12:

259
490 6zi
630
470 7(5-3
636 503
481691 354
347 3*7 93
6-J4 116
(504405 1x2
74, 75
289 550
514 5(52
6953(57 525
1x2
III 65
789
491 471 837
416
159, d03180452 241 714 2(55183

Sumner

82

Surcefter

50

Sutherland

220

Suttle

489

Sutton 5(5i,

<543j 667

SwaU

6i

Sweete

835

Sweeting

60%

Swift

343

Swinford

760

Swinton

356

SwiUIngton

85

Sydal

6z6

Sydenham

811, 812

Sykes

214

Sylyard

49

Sympfon

2x1

Symmes

206

Symbarbe

795

T,

TPA AF
¦*¦ Taddington

(5(53

115

Talboys

329

Talbot 411,

41(5, 439

Talmafti

(551

Tamworth

(543

Tany

494

Tatton

835

Tawley

74<f

Taylor

524

Tebalducci

55

Tempefte

507

Temple

487

Templeux

661

Tendring

178

Tenton

(531

Tetlaw

163

Thapoin

758

Theme

2^9

Thirkeld

places, and Societies, &c.

89^

Thirkeld
Thifllewait
Thorley
ThorntonThorpe
Thomas
Thompfon TbomyrisThoresby
Thorn
Thornley ThrogmortonThurflonThurloe Thunder
Thwaits
ThynneDuTiUetTiltiey Tilton TlUotfon
Timewell
TiptoftTitchburne
Todd Toft
Tolfon
Toledo
Tomlinfon Toney
TooleyTookerTooke
torrellTote
TournayTottlongeon
ToursTownfhendTramcourt ¥ot. II.

tfir
694
80, 5*9
83, 60%, <f25
210, 3O0
212, 280
3^5
233
441428 2x1i8x
49<5, (543 311
671 203 791
203 55
278
2^5 7(57
13x1 812 49
4(52 599
502 572
784 611 524
55<f 790
33(5 534 3tf
158227542
74(5

Tranche

660

Travers

518

Tracy

t3(S

Trefufis

<5to

Trcmain

554

Trewarthen

353

Trenchard

8x2

Trelesk

120

Trevlfam

83

Tregofe

80

Tripp

328

Trivulce

133

Trowbridge

tfzp

Ttoutbeck

51(5

Trbtrer

455

Troo^

343

TroUes

195

Trusbutt

52^

Truffel

11(5

Trye

; 57. ^44

Tunftall

<524

Ttirberville

430, 812

Turner

606, 66^

Turners Compar

ly 66%

Tufnel

i4t

Tyllot

5tfo

Tyndale

,274

Tyrell

¦33(5

V.

¦tTAlengln ' Valence

55
4x5

Vanhall

(53

Vanis

791

Vaftine

16

Vsffe

153

Vafprit

504

Vavafour

8r

Vaughan 288,

378, 395

533, 699

T t

Vaaa

8p2 A Catalogue o

f the Families,

Va^a

775

Walters

135

Veale

331

Wale

380

Ventadour

799
Walter
i<f5
Venables
145
Waldgrave
401
Vere
6%o,
817
Wallis
174
Verft
80
Waltheof
43*
Verrey cken
83
Wanking
i66
Verney
47
Wandesford
,82
Vernon
a? 5
Warcopp
733
V.erdon 407,
416,
627
Warcupp
733
Vigneron
354
Warkhoufe
735
Vilain
49
Warren 434,
d8o, 798,
ViUiers
525,
52(5
833
Vincent
301
Warfteed
310
Vintners Company
do 7
Warner
758
Vipont
504,
590
Warburton
Ward
7d7
125
U.
Warleweft Warwick
125
259
T TFford
^ Underhill
iro
Watton
180
300
Watterton
d8o
Ungnad
4d2
Waterhoufe
96
Upton
120
Watfon
69%
Upholders
(J3I
Waxchandlcrs
(534
Urfele
50d Wayte
d45
Urgel
799
Weare
5 So
Uftier
460
Webb
50(5, 742
Uvedale
in
WedderbournWeeks
250
Id?
W.
Weekes
Weele
297496
WAGE ?V Wadham
791
Welby
283
250,
, 807
Wells 213,
344. 503,
Waddington
283
d57
Wake
259
Weems
378
Waldgrave
748
Wenlock
5^"}
Wallop
62
Wendesby
524
Walleys
(53
Wentworth
547
Walker
2-10
Werden
548
Walfh
230
Werdenberch
585
Wall
104
Weft
78
Waldron
333
Weftby
314
Wefthrop
Places,
Wefthrop
Weftbrooks
WhatleyWhartonWhetnalWheatlyWheelerWhittington Le White
WhiteWhitmore
Wlckerly WickirighamWickham ..--"' 3 ';•
Wightman -^^x;
Wildeftein" .;>?'- •'
WiUingt^n
Wilmot' 2^8,
Williaiiis 282, 405,

Wilbraham WiltftiireWilmer
WilcoxWilloughby
Wiley
Wimbifti Winter
WinwoodWInftanly Winchefler
WlndeftimarkWinnington
Wifeman WiftiartWife
Withers ¦¦¦''¦'
WoganWollocomb
Wolfeley Wolmer

5-58,
659.

159.

and Societies, Sec* Sp^
428 De Wolfo (539
551 Womock 315
43 5 Woodnoth 108
614 Woodhall 117
57 Woodvile I78
435 Wood 237, 331, 335,
54<5 389
72 WooUer 575
274 Woolpackers Company 611
337 Worcetler 741
(J 5 9 Worfley 48
113 Worlich 3x4
259 Worlej? 449
251 'Wray ' ,.^06, 627, 6%o
614 Wrey 627
65 Wright 83(5
1(55 Wyard 250
810 Wyatt 774.
5xOj Wyche 94
60Z Wycombe 4'^6
464 Wymerdfeld 505
767 Wynne 595
492 Wykes 700
837 Wyndham 812
619 666 Y.
390 71 VAllop <5oi
11(5 •¦¦ Yard 729
174 Yate 785
296 Yaxley 226
57 7 Yellen 494
83(5 Yer worth ^,46
699 Ydegem 145
308 York 5x8
.144 Young 249, 802
210 50(5155
4(57 T t 2 Z, Zie-
521

8^4 A Catalogue of the Familiesl

"Vlegelheim^ Zollern.
Zouch

Zug
Zulphen

55 Zuft
7^3 Zurich
62I

'7*
38s595 50
758

F' INIS.

BOOKS Printed for Thomas Cox,
at the Lamb under the Royal Exchange.

I

¦^ H E fecond Volume of the Univerfal Etymo*
logical Englifti Di£lIonary : In two Parts, Con
taining, I, An additional CoUeflion i. Of
fome thoufands of Words not in the former Volume,
with their Etymologies and Expticatlbns : Alfo accen
ted, to direft to their proper Pronunciation, 2, Of a
confiderable Number of Terms of Art In Aiiatomy,
Botany, Heraldry, Logick, Mathematicks, Philofophy,
Phyfick, and all other Arts and Sciences, together with
their -Explications, Etymologies, and engraven Schemes,
where neceffary, for the more eafy and clear apprehen
ding them, 3, Of proper Names of Perfons and Pla
ces in Great Britain, with their Etymologies from the
antient Brltifti, Saxon, and Norman French Languages.
4, The Theogony, Theology, and Mythology of the
Egyptian.s, Greeks, Romans, &c. being an Account of
their Deities, Solemnities, Oracles, Auguries, Hiero
glyphicks, &c. neceflary to be underftood ; efpecially
by the Readers of Englifti Poetry, Part IL An Ortho
graphical Diflionary, fhewing both the Orthography
and Orthoepia ofthe Engli fti Tongue, by i. Accents
placed on each Word, direfting to their true Pronunci
ation, 2, Afteriftns, diftinguifliing thofe Words of
approv'd Authority from thofe that are not, 3. Their
various Senfes and Significations, In Englifti, and alfo
French and Latin, for the Sake of Foreigners, who de
fire an Acquaintance with the Englifti Tongue, 4. The
Idiom, Phrafe.t, and Proverbial Sentences, peculiar to it.
A Work ufeful for fuch as would underftand what they
read, and hear ; fpeak what they mean in a proper and
pure Diiflion ; and write true Englifti, By Nathan
Bailey. Publii Ovidil Nafonis Mefamorphofeon Libri XV.
with the Ai-g'uments of e.ich Fable and the Notes of
John MineUius tranflated into Englifti, To which i«
added

BOOKS Printed for T H o. C o x, tie.
added a Numerical Key, fhewing by Figures anfwering
to each Line, the proper Order each Word is to be ta
ken in, in conftruing. By ^hich Afliflance young
Scholars wiU be enabled of themfelves, with Eafe and
Pleafure to conftrue this Author. For the Ufe of
Schools, By N, Bailey.
P, Ovidii Nafpnis Triftium Libri Quinque, with the
Arguments and Notesof John MineUius tranflated into
Englifti.- To which Is added a Profe Verfion in Latin,
viz, The very Words of Ovid digefted into the proper
Otder of Conftruing ; by the Afliflance of which,
young Scholars, of but a very fmall Acquaintance with
the Rules of Grammar, may be enabled of themfelves,
with Eafe and Pleafure, to learn their Leffons without
Interruption to-the T>eacher. For the Ufe of Schools.
By N.Bailey,' . -
An Introi^uflion to the Englifti Tongue : Being a
Spelling Book. In two Parts, The Firft, confifting
of Tables of Words from one to leven Syllables, dif
pofed in a natural and eafy Order, fcr Children to learn
to fpell by ; being accented to preyent falfe Pronuncia
tion, The fecond, being Obferv^attons on the Sounds
of Letters, Confonants, Vowels, and Biphthongs : Di-
re£lions for the true dividing of Syllables} rhe Ufe of
Capital Letters, Stops, Marks, and various other ufeful
Tables, for the Ufe of thofe who have attain'd to a ri
per Judgment. By N; Bailey,
The Difeafes c5f> Women w.kh Child, and in, Child-
Bed : As alfo, the beft Means of helping th^m In na
tural and unnatural Labours.. With fit Remedies for
the feveral Indifpofitions of New-Born Babes. To
which is prefix'd, an exa6l Defcription of the Parts of
Generation In Women, A Work much more perfeft
than any now extant, and very neceffary for all, efpe
cially MIdwives and Men pradllfing that Art; The
Sixth Edition corrected, and augmented with feveral
new Figures, and with the Defcription of an excellent
Inftrument to bring a Child that comes right ; all cor-
reffly Engraven In Copper. Written In French by
Francis Maurlceau, and tranflated by Hugh Chamber-
len. M. D.

3 9002 08954 1529

i'b'rf-^J

At

¦>• ' .,f Vt' 'i^' -, V
.•\i? ^- .s.-
, .-^i.
 .<2
.* >i P' *'• '-•• K**i 'f